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Here’s a Beloved Children’s Classic at an Awesome Price: Winnie-the-Pooh by A.A. Milne

Kids Book of The Day:

Winnie-the-Pooh

by A.A. Milne
4.6 stars – 4,071 reviews
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
Text-to-Speech: Enabled
Here’s the set-up:
Since 1926, A. A. Milne has written two books about Pooh’s adventures for his son, Christopher Robin, and Ernest H. Shepard has lovingly given them shape through his iconic and stunning illustrations. Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends—Piglet, Owl, Tigger, Kanga, Roo, and the ever depressed Eeyore—have endured as the unforgettable creations of these two authors.These characters and their tales are classic childhood treasures that still speak to us now with the kind of vitality and warmth that makes true storytelling so special.

Today’s Book of The Day is sponsored by this week’s Kids’ eBook of The Week:

Zip Zilch: Nobody’s a Nothin’ Book 1

by Paul Maitland
5.0 stars – 4 reviews
Everyday Price: $5.99
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
FREE with Kindle UnlimitedLearn More
Text-to-Speech: Enabled
Here’s the set-up:

If you don’t want to be noticed, you certainly will be. Just ask Zip.

A 2023 AFCW CAROL AWARD finalist, Zip Zilch: Nobody’s a Nothin’ Book One, is a fast-paced, hilarious new entry into the middle school (and beyond) genre.

Corey “Zip” Zilch didn’t want all this attention, but it came, ready or not, starting when the Scuds pushed him into Weasel Creek. Oh, and they tossed his books in with him for good measure.

That’s when everything let loose.

His mom’s reaction was to treat him like a baby
His water-soaked schoolbooks wouldn’t open in class
The principal pelted him with dictionary words
He was forced to step between the Scuds and Sarah (that takes guts!)
And with all of this, his dad didn’t have a clue. About anything.
But, hey, life wasn’t all bad.

Seventh grade gave him a new start. Sarah and her friend Hu became his best buds, he discovered cross country running (and he was good!), he found a coach who treated him like a man, he became part of a team, and he (amazingly) survived the (ick!) health-conscious school lunches.

So far, he hadn’t discovered the identity of the prankster mucking stuff up for the team, nor realized the bully danger in the boys’ room, or how to talk to girls, or how hard it would be to win at least one race.

Zip didn’t have it all figured out, but why should he? That’s what middle school is for.

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