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By: Mark Miller,
on 9/9/2015
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Literacy Week, writer, author, literacy, readers, young reader, international literacy day, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 12/4/2014
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: picture book, illustrations, dinosaurs, young reader, dinosaur george, Jurassic World, jurassic fight club, Add a tag
Volume Two of the Ask DG young reader series is available now in paperback and Kindle!
Written by Mark Miller from questions asked to Dinosaur George Blasing by real kids, this book is perfect for young paleo-enthusiasts. Kindergarten through Second Grade can easily read this on their own and gain new facts with a touch of humor.
The real gems in this book, however, are the illustrations. Artist Victor Donahue makes his debut publication with impressive, detailed and entertaining images. Dino-fans will love Victor's incredible full-color drawings!
By: Mark Miller,
on 6/27/2013
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: science fiction, middle grade, math, science, Mars, young reader, authors in the park, Jean E. Lane, JLB Creatives, Add a tag
Charming in its simplicity, yet surprisingly complex. There is a lot going on with this fun little story. The author has some big ideas and writes for her target audience. The secrets of Mars are revealed with a civilization hidden beneath the surface of the red planet. The focus of the story is on Lill, her younger brother and their insatiable curiosity. The story ends piquing my curiosity and leaves me ready for the sequel. Like a good series should, this first book comes to a satisfying end, but leaves the reader with a few questions. This story is perfect for middle grade and some young readers, especially if they are interested in fun and science!
About the book: When Lill, a young Martian girl, receives a telescope for her birthday and locates planet Earth, she and her water cat, Mewe, "borrow" a new space craft called the Whisper 5 and travel to Earth, where they meet a girl named Lily. Back on Mars, Lill looks for her brother Merak, who, also on a mission, has lost contact when his warp drive safety failed and may have left the galaxy. Lill later learns Merak was rescued, but by whom? As Lill watches Mewe's swim race at Frogscry River, where she competes with the other water cats, Lill discovers a glowing orb in the wall of a cave. The orb holds the thoughts of Martians who have died hundreds of years ago, along with ancient wisdom. What will she learn from the orb? Will she find Merak? What are the secrets of the history of Mars? Follow the exciting adventures of Lill and Mewe as they seek answers in a world of advanced computers, androids and artificial intelligence.
About the author: Jean E. Lane is originally from Youngstown, Ohio. She now lives in Orlando, FL with her husband Kenneth, their energetic dog Prancer, and two curious cats: Muffy and Abby.
She has worked most of her life in logistics, financial accounting, and purchasing. Her true interest lies in the almost believable aliens of the classic science fiction stories she enjoyed growing up.
Skygazing is a hobby which led her write her first children's novel, Lill and Mewe and the Secrets of Mars, the first of the Lill and Mewe series.
She uses math, science, discovery, learning, humor, and adventure in her books. But don't be scared...the math and science are great for kids ages 8 -12. Adults appreciate the content being that her writing style is highly entertaining while delivering facts so their children so they can learn while having fun.
By: David Elzey,
on 10/8/2012
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: didacticism, soccer, young reader, jennifer holm, 12, graphic novel, matthew holm, random house, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 8/20/2012
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Great Minds Think Aloud, children, middle grade, humor, fairytale, ebook, free book, young reader, guest post, Add a tag
By: admin,
on 10/30/2011
Blog: Litland.com Reviews! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Christian, book club, Catholic, Summer/vacation reading, ethics/morality, children's, character, homeschooling, homeschool, classroom, homeless, children's lit, character education, young readers, generations, differences, indigent, teachers/librarians, character formation, review, reading, kids, children's books, books, winter, teaching, family, courage, generosity, friendship, childrens book, book, fiction, ethics, book review, juvenile, primary, Uncategorized, young children, justice, nurse, young reader, poverty, poor, parent, morals, reader, special education, teach, virtue, single parent, marginalized, Add a tag
By: David Elzey,
on 10/12/2011
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: the excelsior file, blogging, picture book, classics, quentin blake, anniversary, roald dahl, 06, young reader, early reader, 60s, dahl, william pene du bois, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 10/11/2011
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: international, family, school, series, world, scholastic, educational, spy, student, young reader, spies, secret agents, trestle press, Add a tag
That's right, ten-year-old spies that travel the world learning about each country they visit. The stories are humorous, suspenseful and exciting.
Star athlete Josh and computer prodigy Madison are recruited by the mysterious Mr. Crux to attend a special summer camp. The two elementary school kids then begin the adventure of a lifetime. They discover that the Small World Global Protection Agency is a network of talented and skilled children in countries all over the world. Their mission is to help other kids and save the day when adults can’t.
In Case File: 001-A, New Kids on the Rock, Josh and Madison start their adventure with the Global Protection Agency. Their first mission takes them to Australia to help teen pop singer Ja-Naya and discover what her evil manager, Feeble Bix is up to. Their counterparts, Mick and Kim, are ready for action as they head across the Outback.
The Small World Global Protection Agency is an adventure serial aimed at third through fifth grade readers. Each volume will take Josh and Madison to a different country. The stories will be entertaining, sometimes suspenseful, sometimes humorous. Each story will introduce facts about other countries and cultures, educating the reader through the eyes of children their own age while having fun.
This is a great one for you teachers to read in class. Just ask my third graders from last year!
By: Mark Miller,
on 10/2/2011
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: international, reading, family, adventure, education, middle grade, patterson, series, readers, scholastic, elementary, global, teacher, student, young reader, parent, Mark Miller, trestle press, Add a tag
By: David Elzey,
on 11/18/2010
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: little brown, young reader, edward gorey, mercer mayer, herb valen, susan perl, '68, Add a tag
By: David Elzey,
on 2/22/2010
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: daniel pinkwater, scholastic, 80s, young reader, four winds press, Add a tag
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By: Kakie Fitzsimmons,
on 4/3/2009
Blog: Bur Bur & Friends: Community Blog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Community Board, children, books, reading, kids, literacy, education, young reader, kids lit, Add a tag
By: David Elzey,
on 5/8/2008
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: fun, humor, houghton mifflin, legend, king arthur, young reader, lancelot, renier, knights, morris, Add a tag
By: David Elzey,
on 4/2/2008
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: 08, candlewick, young reader, voake, Add a tag
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By: Mark Miller,
on 9/9/2015
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Literacy Week, writer, author, literacy, readers, young reader, international literacy day, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 12/4/2014
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: picture book, illustrations, dinosaurs, young reader, dinosaur george, Jurassic World, jurassic fight club, Add a tag
Dinos are truly fascinating. Their fossils spark the imaginations of kids and kids-at-heart. It's no surprise that Jurassic Park 4 (Jurassic World) is on the way. Then when you combine the talents of three people that also happen to like dinosaurs a lot, you get something like this:
Volume Two of the Ask DG young reader series is available now in paperback and Kindle!
Written by Mark Miller from questions asked to Dinosaur George Blasing by real kids, this book is perfect for young paleo-enthusiasts. Kindergarten through Second Grade can easily read this on their own and gain new facts with a touch of humor.
The real gems in this book, however, are the illustrations. Artist Victor Donahue makes his debut publication with impressive, detailed and entertaining images. Dino-fans will love Victor's incredible full-color drawings!
Order today to receive your book in time for Christmas!
Paperbacks are available from MillerWords.com (autographed by author and illustrator) or DinosaurGeorge.com (autographed by Dinosaur George). Or get the Kindle version HERE.
0 Comments on Finally some dinosaurs as of 12/4/2014 3:23:00 PM
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By: Mark Miller,
on 6/27/2013
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: science fiction, middle grade, math, science, Mars, young reader, authors in the park, Jean E. Lane, JLB Creatives, Add a tag
My friend and fellow JLB Creatives team member, Jean E. Lane, has a delightful book called Lill and Mewe and the Secrets of Mars. Well, I got a chance to read it after a rave review from my 12 year old daughter - she said it was a must read. I wanted to share my thoughts with my own short review.
Charming in its simplicity, yet surprisingly complex. There is a lot going on with this fun little story. The author has some big ideas and writes for her target audience. The secrets of Mars are revealed with a civilization hidden beneath the surface of the red planet. The focus of the story is on Lill, her younger brother and their insatiable curiosity. The story ends piquing my curiosity and leaves me ready for the sequel. Like a good series should, this first book comes to a satisfying end, but leaves the reader with a few questions. This story is perfect for middle grade and some young readers, especially if they are interested in fun and science!
About the book: When Lill, a young Martian girl, receives a telescope for her birthday and locates planet Earth, she and her water cat, Mewe, "borrow" a new space craft called the Whisper 5 and travel to Earth, where they meet a girl named Lily. Back on Mars, Lill looks for her brother Merak, who, also on a mission, has lost contact when his warp drive safety failed and may have left the galaxy. Lill later learns Merak was rescued, but by whom? As Lill watches Mewe's swim race at Frogscry River, where she competes with the other water cats, Lill discovers a glowing orb in the wall of a cave. The orb holds the thoughts of Martians who have died hundreds of years ago, along with ancient wisdom. What will she learn from the orb? Will she find Merak? What are the secrets of the history of Mars? Follow the exciting adventures of Lill and Mewe as they seek answers in a world of advanced computers, androids and artificial intelligence.
About the author: Jean E. Lane is originally from Youngstown, Ohio. She now lives in Orlando, FL with her husband Kenneth, their energetic dog Prancer, and two curious cats: Muffy and Abby.
She has worked most of her life in logistics, financial accounting, and purchasing. Her true interest lies in the almost believable aliens of the classic science fiction stories she enjoyed growing up.
Skygazing is a hobby which led her write her first children's novel, Lill and Mewe and the Secrets of Mars, the first of the Lill and Mewe series.
She uses math, science, discovery, learning, humor, and adventure in her books. But don't be scared...the math and science are great for kids ages 8 -12. Adults appreciate the content being that her writing style is highly entertaining while delivering facts so their children so they can learn while having fun.
You can get the paperback here:
0 Comments on What's the Secret? as of 6/27/2013 8:57:00 PM
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By: David Elzey,
on 10/8/2012
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: didacticism, soccer, young reader, jennifer holm, 12, graphic novel, matthew holm, random house, Add a tag
by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm Random House 2012 Squish, an amoeba, and his single-cell friends learn life lessons in a primordial soup that looks a lot like an upper elementary school. As a kid, one of the things I used to love about going out to a restaurant was that the family-friendly places would have comic books for us to read at the table. They were cheesy, with
0 Comments on Squish #4: Captain Disaster as of 10/8/2012 4:24:00 PM
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By: Mark Miller,
on 8/20/2012
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Great Minds Think Aloud, children, middle grade, humor, fairytale, ebook, free book, young reader, guest post, Add a tag
UK author Kate Tenbeth wants to share her journey becoming an independently published author.
Before we jump into her post, you can see her books here: http://goo.gl/Leszz
The reason I mention this first is that Burly & Grum and the Secret City will be FREE on August 29th & 30th. Of course, you don't have to wait until then. Why not buy all three for your Kindle now, hmm?
Kate says, "Come on, join the Revolution!
In March 2011 I went to a writers’ meeting in my local library. It seemed no different to any of the other meetings I’d attended; I got out my notebook, made myself a coffee and chatted to friends, little suspecting that by the end of the meeting my perspective on life, on writing, would be changed forever.
Our guest speaker that day was a young indie author called Penelope Fletcher, who was there to talk to us about self-publishing. She spoke clearly and simply about the process and how much she loved it. I remember thinking with absolute clarity, ‘I can do that’. So, I did. Self-publishing has, quite literally, been a huge turning point in my life and I’d like to tell you just how I went from feeling bruised and battered by the whole publishing process, to feeling like this:
Prior to hearing Penelope speak I had no idea what was going on in the publishing world, I was completely unaware of the revolution that was taking place and was still sending off manuscripts to agents and publishers and then sitting and waiting patiently, knowing my place, for their replies. Now, 18 months later, the immense power that agents and publishers once held over the fate of writers no longer exists and indie authors are a force to be reckoned with. Frankly, I count myself extremely lucky to have been a very small part of this revolution and for me the transformation has opened doors I didn’t even know existed.
If you’re hesitating about whether or not to self-publish, let me highlight some of the very positive aspects:
1. Self-publishing doesn’t actually have to cost you a penny - you can publish your book for free so you literally have nothing to lose by putting your book out there.
2. There are no rejection slips! Yay! I’ll say that again – there are no rejection slips!
3. You learn so much, it’s brilliant, exciting, wonderful! 18 months ago I didn’t even know what a kindle was. Now? I have 3 books published in both e-reader and print format, I run a website, a Facebook page, write a blog and I tweet. I’ve learnt about marketing, how to edit and present a book, I’ve even made a trailer and I’m about to create audio books.
4. You get to meet and talk to people who are on the same wavelength as you. I used to think I was a little odd and, indeed, it could be that perhaps the jury is still out on that one, but it is wonderful to talk to other people about storylines involving groblins, time travel, fairies, talking bears, etc. as if it’s the most normal thing in the world.
5. The whole process gives you hope – there is always that chance your book will take off. I was told I’d never be published. Can I just say a quick hello to Kitty Bullard from Great Minds Think Aloud Independent Publishing? Hi Kitty – thanks for signing me up!
6. It gives you confidence. I had so many doubts about my writing ability but over the last 18 months I’ve had some great reviews and over 140,000 of my books have been downloaded. My writing can’t be that bad!
7. It restores your faith in human nature. There are avid readers out there who love new authors, who want to encourage you. Let them see what you can do, don’t hide away!
I work full time and have a long commute into London, I help support my son who is now at University, I look after my father who lives locally and has Alzheimer’s. I’m not Superwoman, I’m an ordinary mum who has found something that gives me passion, and I’ll let you in on a secret - there is no Big Secret about how you go from feeling unsure and lacking in confidence to feeling great about your writing, it’s really very simple – just go ahead and self-publish. Dig out that book that’s lurking hidden in your computer, go on sites like Amazon, Smashwords, etc., read their instructions on how to upload your book and then do it. Yes, it takes concentration and effort, but when you read your own words on your Kindle, or hold the printed version in your hand for the first time, you will feel incredibly proud of your achievement. So, to those of you who are hesitating - don’t - just take the plunge, be brave, hold your head high and be part of the indie revolution!
Good luck!"
You can find Kate at the following links:
Website: http://www.burlyandgrum.com
Email: [email protected]
1 Comments on Guest Post: Kate Tenbeth on the Indie Revolution, last added: 9/6/2012
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By: admin,
on 10/30/2011
Blog: Litland.com Reviews! (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Christian, book club, Catholic, Summer/vacation reading, ethics/morality, children's, character, homeschooling, homeschool, classroom, homeless, children's lit, character education, young readers, generations, differences, indigent, teachers/librarians, character formation, review, reading, kids, children's books, books, winter, teaching, family, courage, generosity, friendship, childrens book, book, fiction, ethics, book review, juvenile, primary, Uncategorized, young children, justice, nurse, young reader, poverty, poor, parent, morals, reader, special education, teach, virtue, single parent, marginalized, Add a tag
Abe’s Lucky Day
Warren, Jill. (2011) Abe’s Lucky Day. Outskirts Press Inc. ISBN 978-1-4327-7305-2. Age 8 and under.
Publisher’s description: Any day can be a lucky day. Abe is a homeless man who lives in the alley behind a bakery and winter is coming. What will happen on his lucky day that will change his life?
Our thoughts:
Introducing us to the varied faces of distress and homelessness, Abe’s Lucky Day reminds us that , while food, warm clothes and dry beds feel great, helping others feels even better. Illustrations permit the child to imagine themselves in the story, and so can feel the heartwarming rewards of selflessness…definitely good for your Litland.com family book club or a preschool classroom. Part luck and lots of kindness, Abe’s Lucky Day infuses a desire for kindness and generosity into its reader’s mind and heart, and is sure to strengthen bonds within the family reading it as well :>) Great for gift-giving, pick up your copy in our Litland.com Bookstore!
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By: David Elzey,
on 10/12/2011
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: the excelsior file, blogging, picture book, classics, quentin blake, anniversary, roald dahl, 06, young reader, early reader, 60s, dahl, william pene du bois, Add a tag
Oh, Holy Undies, how could I have missed my own 5th Anniversary? So a quick scan of the records showed that five years and nine days ago I embarked on this journey to read, write, and review books for children and young adults. What began as an exploration to better educate myself eventually led to an MFA at Vermont College and what is clearly becoming my great second act in life. I would
2 Comments on Happy Belated Blogiversary to Me!, last added: 10/12/2011
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By: Mark Miller,
on 10/11/2011
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: international, family, school, series, world, scholastic, educational, spy, student, young reader, spies, secret agents, trestle press, Add a tag
Well, I did have an idea. A little while ago, I created a story about two unsuspecting fourth graders that suddenly find themselves in the middle of some serious, high-tech, international espionage. It is now available from Trestle Press.
That's right, ten-year-old spies that travel the world learning about each country they visit. The stories are humorous, suspenseful and exciting.
Star athlete Josh and computer prodigy Madison are recruited by the mysterious Mr. Crux to attend a special summer camp. The two elementary school kids then begin the adventure of a lifetime. They discover that the Small World Global Protection Agency is a network of talented and skilled children in countries all over the world. Their mission is to help other kids and save the day when adults can’t.
In Case File: 001-A, New Kids on the Rock, Josh and Madison start their adventure with the Global Protection Agency. Their first mission takes them to Australia to help teen pop singer Ja-Naya and discover what her evil manager, Feeble Bix is up to. Their counterparts, Mick and Kim, are ready for action as they head across the Outback.
The Small World Global Protection Agency is an adventure serial aimed at third through fifth grade readers. Each volume will take Josh and Madison to a different country. The stories will be entertaining, sometimes suspenseful, sometimes humorous. Each story will introduce facts about other countries and cultures, educating the reader through the eyes of children their own age while having fun.
This is a great one for you teachers to read in class. Just ask my third graders from last year!
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By: Mark Miller,
on 10/2/2011
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: international, reading, family, adventure, education, middle grade, patterson, series, readers, scholastic, elementary, global, teacher, student, young reader, parent, Mark Miller, trestle press, Add a tag
Trestle Press is bringing my new Young Reader series to eBooks soon! Here's what Small World Global Protection Agency is all about:
This new series is aimed at Young Readers anywhere from 3rd to 6th grade and will be available only in eBook from Trestle Press. The monthly short stories will be reminiscent of the adventure serials of the 1940’s with a contemporary setting. Each episode will feature two ten-year-olds, Josh and Madison, as they secretly work for the high-tech, international Global Protection Agency to keep the world safe. The short stories will come in a two-part “cliffhanger” style and expose readers to interesting facts and details of the countries Josh and Madison visit. At the end of each two-part story, there will also be Points to Ponder: five questions or discussion starters to keep parents involved with their young readers!
Miller is the author of The Empyrical Tales fantasy adventure series. Book I: The Fourth Queen and Book II: The Lost Queen are available now from Comfort Publishing and Book III: The Secret Queen is coming Spring 2012. From Trestle Press, Miller heads the spiritual anthology MarkMiller’s One and has worked with Giovanni Gelati in the Author’s Lab collaboration A Prince in Trenton, Seriously? Miller has also written the adaptation of the faith-based movie Daniel’s Lot, available from Trestle Press as well. He is a father of four with a background in elementary education and film.
Be ready for Issue #001-A: New Kids on the Rock!
0 Comments on Something for the Kid in You as of 10/2/2011 8:42:00 AM
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By: David Elzey,
on 11/18/2010
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: little brown, young reader, edward gorey, mercer mayer, herb valen, susan perl, '68, Add a tag
by Herb Valen illustrated by Susan Perl Little, Brown and Company 1968 A boy discovers he can literally jump into paintings and interact with the people there, but his ability all mysteriously vanishes just as he's about to enter school... Edward has grown big and strong, and can hop around on a single leg all the time without getting tired. he spends his cold winter days in his
0 Comments on The Boy Who Could Enter Paintings as of 1/1/1900
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By: David Elzey,
on 2/22/2010
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: daniel pinkwater, scholastic, 80s, young reader, four winds press, Add a tag
A Magic Moscow Story by Daniel Pinkwater Four Winds Press / Scholastic 1981 A throw-away sequel to a story about a boy, the neighborhood eatery where he spends his days, and a fake mystic who nonetheless manages to conjure the corny joke-telling ghost of Attila the Hun's younger brother. There really isn't much more to say. Norman Bleistift is a kid who spends his summers working at a
0 Comments on Attila the Pun as of 1/1/1900
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By: Kakie Fitzsimmons,
on 4/3/2009
Blog: Bur Bur & Friends: Community Blog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Community Board, children, books, reading, kids, literacy, education, young reader, kids lit, Add a tag
1. Positive reinforcement works. Children need to know that adults in their lives care about reading. 2. Consider having reading time as a family and talk about ideas in the readings 3. Provide an allowance for books as an alternative to money. 4. Subscribe to magazines for your child. Kids get excited about ownership & receiving their own mail. 5. Lead by example and [...]
0 Comments on Top 10 Ways to Encourage Love of Literacy as of 4/5/2009 4:45:00 AM
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By: David Elzey,
on 5/8/2008
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: fun, humor, houghton mifflin, legend, king arthur, young reader, lancelot, renier, knights, morris, Add a tag
by Gerald Morris illustrations by Aaron Renier Houghton Mifflin 2008 It's been way too long since I read me some Arthurian legend. And while I should probably go back and remind myself of everything I've forgotten from T.H. White's The Once and Future King, or perhaps Roger Lance Green's King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table (with it's spiffy new Puffin Classics edition), it was more
0 Comments on The Adventures of Sir Lancelot the Great as of 5/8/2008 7:40:00 PM
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By: David Elzey,
on 4/2/2008
Blog: The Excelsior File (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: 08, candlewick, young reader, voake, Add a tag
by Steve Voake illustrated by Jessica Meserve Candlewick 2008 Daisy is a daydreaming little girl who can't seem to get to school on time because she gets distracted along the way. There are worms to move off the sidewalk and butterflies to hold and release. And on this particular day she finds that something strange has happened, that she can speak with and understand animals. First it's
0 Comments on Daisy Dawson is On Her Way as of 4/2/2008 9:35:00 AM
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Great post by Kate. She might not be a Superwoman but she certainly is a wonder!