"In a world buzzing with screens and endless notifications, youth are navigating more noise than ever. The Common Rule Youth Edition provides clarity and purpose, tailored specifically for teens and tweens (grades 6-12). Adapted from Justin Whitmel Earley's bestselling book, The Common Rule Youth Edition empowers young listeners to break free from the stress and anxiety that modern life can impose.
The Common Rule Youth Edition equips young people with the tools to help them find peace and fulfillment through simple, intentional habits designed to foster freedom and rest. Earley draws on his own experiences to illustrate how small actions can lead to significant transformation.
The Common Rule Youth Edition goes beyond mere advice. With expanded content and study guide questions, it sparks individual reflection and group discussions, making it perfect for personal growth and community learning. The Common Rule Youth Edition offers a roadmap to a balanced and meaningful life."
"A full cast version of the original 1926 adventures of Winnie the Pooh with rich audio description of the original illustrations. ImaginationStorybooks.org makes the audiobook accessible to all children, including those who are blind or low vision. Featuring the voices of Richard Rieman as The Narrator, Satauna Howery as The Audio Decsription Narrator, Johnny Heller as Winnie the Pooh, Erin Rieman as Christopher Robin, Trenton Bennett as Piglet, Mike Lenz as Eeyore, Nefertiti Matos Olivares as Kanga, Jo Anna Perrin as Roo, Roy Samuelson as Owl, and Chris Snyder as Rabbit. Audio Description (AD) written by Audio Description Associates. LLC, Elisa Jansen and Joel Snyder; with additional description by Bonnie Barlow."
"HARRY POTTER DIDN'T DIE.
The seventh and final book is out, but fans still fiercely debate the many controversial issues left unresolved. Now, the experts at MuggleNet.com argue passionately about what really happened and what should have happened.
•Would the series be stronger if Harry hadn’t survived?
•Should we pity Voldemort or hate him?
•Is Severus Snape really a hero?
•Should J.K. Rowling have left Dumbledore’s gay sexual orientation a secret?
•Did Harry actually die in Deathly Hallows?
•Were the Slytherins too demonized, the Hufflepuffs too lame, and the Gryffindors too glorified?
•Should J.K.R. write more Harry Potter novels or go out on top?"
