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When we see an obstacle impossible to cross; God makes a path for us if we let Him be boss.
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Carolyn Cutler Hughes
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When we see a mountain too hard to climb, God helps us climb it but in His own time.
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Carolyn Cutler Hughes (Through God's Eye)
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I don’t know what else to do, so I’m asking You to give me a solution.
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Sophia R. Tyler (The Friendly Mouse)
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Don’t give up. Let’s try again,” cheered on the bunny’s very best friend.
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Sybrina Durant (Boo's Shoes - A Rabbit and Fox Story: Learn To Tie Shoelaces)
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Lacing and knotting is not just for shoes. Looping and tying are skills you can use.
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Sybrina Durant (Boo's Shoes - A Rabbit and Fox Story: Learn To Tie Shoelaces)
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Inspire someone today. Your action can change that person’s life forever.
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Gellaworks (Amara Bunny loves Spring)
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Gingerbread had always been Helen’s favorite. And that made sense. After all, Christmas was Helen’s favorite time of year.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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Dead is dead; and cheap is cheap!
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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What is it?” Banks asked. “Nothing. Just a guy eating pie.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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The Butcher’s Shop
The pigs are strung in rows, open-mouthed,
dignified in martyrs’ deaths. They hang
stiff as Sunday manners, their porky heads
voting Tory all their lives, their blue rosettes
discarded now. The butcher smiles a meaty smile,
white apron stained with who knows what,
fingers fat as sausages. Smug, woolly cattle
and snowy sheep prance on tiles, grazing
on eternity, cute illustrations in a children’s book.
What does the sheep say now?
Tacky sawdust clogs your shoes.
Little plastic hedges divide the trays of meat, playing farms.
playing farms. All the way home
your cold and soggy paper parcel bleeds.
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Angela Topping
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The goal of this book is to triple the size of your To Be Read pile. It's a literary Wunderkammer, connecting you with books you might love for all kinds of reasons―because the subject speaks to you, because you found it through a great local library, or because there is a cute cat on the cover. Like a portable, beloved bookstore with aisles full of passionate shelftalkers, this volume contains for everyone who enters. Each time you open it, you'll find another jewel you didn't you needed to find until that moment.
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Jane Mount (Bibliophile: An Illustrated Miscellany)
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Replace Sombreros with Dollar Street Children start learning about other countries and religions in preschool. Cute little world maps with people in folklore dress from across the world are intended to make them aware of and respectful toward other cultures. The intention is good but these kinds of illustrations can create an illusion of great difference. People in other countries can seem stuck in historic and exotic ways of life. Of course some Mexicans sometimes wear large sombreros, but these large hats nowadays are probably more common on the heads of tourists. Let’s show children Dollar Street instead, and show them how regular people live. If you are a teacher, send your class “traveling” on dollarstreet.org and ask them to find differences within countries and similarities across countries.
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Hans Rosling (Factfulness: Ten Reasons We're Wrong About the World—and Why Things Are Better Than You Think)
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Can Georgie come out and play with Mister Puffi n-crap?
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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It’s okay,” Helen said. She looked down at her hands, then furtively glanced at the left corner of the room and added, “Everybody makes mistakes.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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I’m sorry it’s not much, but it’s very, very special. I made it myself. Just for you. It’s delicious.” She smiled, but her eyes were fl at—like a shark’s. “Go on.” Helen looked at Sydney. “Eat it.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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Life is suffering, child.”
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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The reaper turned towards Helen. “Use your time well,” it said, pointing a long finger at her. “I’ll be back for you.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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Listen good and listen well young man. Th at airplane will be the death of you.
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J.K. Franko Jr. (Holly Jolly: Campfire Stories)
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From an illustration in her "Animals of a Bygone Era": a Leptictidium, an extinct rabbit-like animal who left no descendants, says: "Too bad, because we were really cute.
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Maja Säfström
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when I saw drafts of the illustrations for the new characters, a devil whispered in my ear, “They sure are cute. Give them more appearances. Come on! Cut out the headmaster!” “No,” an angel pleaded to restrain me. “You’ll have to rewrite another chapter if you do that! At least make it the professor!” While the angel and devil met in single combat,
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Riku Nanano (Private Tutor to the Duke’s Daughter: Volume 2)
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On All Dogs Go to Heaven:
Lastly, the heaven illustrated in the movie didn't seam much like the one being advertised during Big Church services. I mean, three was a whippet dog playing the role of Saint Peter, which is super dubious because I think if dogs uniformly had to elect a particular breed as the representative sample of goodness greeting them as the shuffled off their mortal coils (leashes?) and entered into eternity, it would probably go:
1) Golden Retriever: Might be more angelic than Saint Peter IMO
2) Labrador Retriever: The All-American, apple pie-sniffing dog next door.
3) Siberian Huskies: Those eyes tho.
4) Beagle: Scrappy, overachieving everydogs
5) German Shepherd: Would be higher but lost a ton of points thanks the unfortunate connection to the Big Bads of WW2.
6) Whippets: They look like they are either embarking upon or just recovering from an intense drug habit.
LAST PLACE: CORGIS: These dogs are probably the gatekeepers to hell*. White cute, this dog is more useless than a urinal cake-flavored Popsicle. My parents have had two of these dogs and all they were good at was being emotional terrorists. Zero starts, would not recommend.
*I know Greek myth says it's Cerberus, a giant, three-headed dog, and it makes no mention of dog breed, but I can guarantee you that Cerberus must have had three large and stupid Corgi heads.
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Knox McCoy (The Wondering Years: How Pop Culture Helped Me Answer Life’s Biggest Questions)
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On All Dogs Go to Heaven:
Lastly, the heaven illustrated in the movie didn't seam much like the one being advertised during Big Church services. I mean, three was a whippet dog playing the role of Saint Peter, which is super dubious because I think if dogs uniformly had to elect a particular breed as the representative sample of goodness greeting them as the shuffled off their mortal coils (leashes?) and entered into eternity, it would probably go:
1) Golden Retriever: Might be more angelic than Saint Peter IMO
2) Labrador Retriever: The All-American, apple pie-sniffing dog next door.
3) Siberian Huskies: Those eyes tho.
4) Beagle: Scrappy, overachieving everydogs
5) German Shepherd: Would be higher but lost a ton of points thanks the unfortunate connection to the Big Bads of WW2.
6) Whippets: They look like they are either embarking upon or just recovering from an intense drug habit.
LAST PLACE: CORGIS: These dogs are probably the gatekeepers to hell*. While cute, this dog is more useless than a urinal cake-flavored Popsicle. My parents have had two of these dogs and all they were good at was being emotional terrorists. Zero starts, would not recommend.
*I know Greek myth says it's Cerberus, a giant, three-headed dog, and it makes no mention of dog breed, but I can guarantee you that Cerberus must have had three large and stupid Corgi heads.
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Knox McCoy (The Wondering Years: How Pop Culture Helped Me Answer Life’s Biggest Questions)
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On All Dogs Go to Heaven:
Lastly, the heaven illustrated in the movie didn't seam much like the one being advertised during Big Church services. I mean, three was a whippet dog playing the role of Saint Peter, which is super dubious because I think if dogs uniformly had to elect a particular breed as the representative sample of goodness greeting them as the shuffled off their mortal coils (leashes?) and entered into eternity, it would probably go:
1) Golden Retriever: Might be more angelic than Saint Peter IMO
2) Labrador Retriever: The All-American, apple pie-sniffing dog next door.
3) Siberian Huskies: Those eyes tho.
4) Beagle: Scrappy, overachieving everydogs
5) German Shepherd: Would be higher but lost a ton of points thanks the unfortunate connection to the Big Bads of WW2.
6) Whippets: They look like they are either embarking upon or just recovering from an intense drug habit.
LAST PLACE: CORGIS: These dogs are probably the gatekeepers to hell*.
While cute, this dog is more useless than a urinal cake-flavored Popsicle. My parents have had two of these dogs and all they were good at was being emotional terrorists. Zero stars, would not recommend.
*I know Greek myth says it's Cerberus, a giant, three-headed dog, and it makes no mention of dog breed, but I can guarantee you that Cerberus must have had three large and stupid Corgi heads.
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Knox McCoy (The Wondering Years: How Pop Culture Helped Me Answer Life’s Biggest Questions)
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By producing a unique and memorable user experience, the design approach known as "Flightd," which emphasizes fluid, lightweight motion, can enhance brand identity. A sense of creativity, agility, and sophistication can be communicated by fluid, intentional animations. Consistent use of "Flightd" across digital touchpoints generates a unique visual language, making the brand readily recognized. A favorable emotional bond with the brand can be fostered by these smooth encounters, which can also increase user engagement and give the impression of seamless navigation. When carefully incorporated, "Flightd" becomes a subdued yet effective component that upholds the character and principles of the brand.
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Designer (cute guys Coloring Book: 100 hot illustrations Funny for yourself a bachelor or bachelorette party or Extreme Stress Relieving Design Your Ideal Man From The Comfort Of Your Own Home)