Mother Jones is an independent, nonprofit magazine dedicated to bringing you smart, fearless journalism. Winner of the 2008 National Magazine Award for General Excellence, MoJo is committed to gutsy, no-holds-barred investigative reporting that asks tough questions and gives you real answers. Mother Jones is uncensored, irreverent, not beholden to special interests - and obligated only to you.
Mother Goose Jazz Chants is a collection of 28 well-known and loved nursery rhymes and childhood songs with over 50 lively variations by Carolyn Graham. Students new to English are charmed by traditional rhymes like "Mary Had A Little Lamb", and go on to exploit them and have fun with language in variations such as "Freddy Had a Little Frog" and "Harry Had a Little Horse". The beautifully illustrated book is full colour throughout, making it a favourite with children and adults alike.
GRACE’S GRANDMOTHER HAS died, and she and her mother must travel back to the Cambodian community to give her a proper Cambodian funeral. But Grace wants to use the trip to solve a few mysteries, like who her father was, why her mother and grandmother moved from St. Petersburg to Pennsylvania, where they’re the only Cambodians Grace has ever seen, and what Cambodian culture is really about.
Working Mother Magazine: If yo'ure a busy, overworked mom, then Working Mother Magazine provides solace and guidance to guide you through the jungle of responsibilities. Each issue includes humor articles, service pieces and other stories that pertain to the dilemma of working mothers.
Born a half-breed to an elven mother and human father, Leesil was raised in the Warlands as assassin, spy, and slave to Lord Darmouth, ruler to one of its independent provinces. But Leesil's mother trained him too well, and he used his skills to escape, leaving his parents to suffer Darmouth's wrath for all such traitors and their kin. Now, with newfound purpose in the company of his beloved Magiere, Leesil returns to confront the sins of his past and uncover his parents' fate.
