Jose Tecson – illustratör

Sammy is missing, his mother is hysterical. The shepherd never loses any of his sheep, he searches under and over the other sheep. In desperation the shepherd puts an elder sheep in charge of the flock to go search for the wandering lamb. Where will he find this wayward lamb, where has he gone?

It’s a question that Christians have been asking for thousands of years: What is heaven like?Follow Jesse, a six-year-old boy, as he talks to his dad about what they can expect in heaven in this heartfelt story told in the tradition of The Great Divorce, a classic allegorical tale by C.S. Lewis about a bus ride from hell to heaven.Richard R Eng shares fresh metaphors and vivid illustrations to guide parents and children to a Biblical and beautiful theology of heaven.The author wrote this book after he and his wife faced an unexpected pregnancy and subsequent miscarriage. They were going to name their unborn child Jesse, and this tale is an imaginative conversation between the author and the boy his unborn baby might have become.In it, he tells his son that heaven is more than just not having bad things. “It will be filled with all goodness,” he says.Join the author as he explores the nature of life and death as well as the true meaning of salvation.

Sammy Spinner, an eager fishing bait, gets plopped into a tackle box alongside Bucky Bucktail, Francis Frog, and Suki Suick with one goal, to catch big fish. He sees shores lined with pine trees and large loons swimming on the water. He hears giggling eagles sitting in woody nests and beavers’ thick tails building dams. Sammy believes he is well-prepared to get a fish into the red boat. However, he quickly learns catching fish that live in Northwoods Lakes could take thousands of casts. Sammy is dragged through chilly water filled with long grasses, slimy weeds, sunken logs, and lily pads that hide all types and sizes of fish. Sammy just cannot seem to catch one! Can the lures from Tackle Box Troubles teach Sammy fishing tips and a proper figure 8 to give him a better chance of catching and releasing a big fish this summer?

We often hear from children who are having a good whinge about those terrible teachers at their school. This is a story about a teacher named Mrs Caddiddlehopper who tells what it is like for her every day. It is about how she is feeling very harassed all day by the antics of her wayward young students. As she imagines all of the wonderful things she’d love to do to “ruin their day”, instead of her days always being ruined by those rascally young children, she comes to the realisation that it will all be for nothing because the very next day they will all be in class behaving exactly the same.

The information about the book is not available as of this time.