Showing results by narrator "Will Vincent" in All Categories

This collection brings together history, science, philosophy and comedy to explore our age-old search for meaning. We live in an age of self-improvement and self-examination - lifehacking, wellbeing, self-care, mindfulness retreats - but this seemingly very modern phenomenon is a pursuit that dates back for millennia.

Created by Colorful Family, a publishing company focused on creating books for LGBT families, Daddy, Daddy, Is It True? is a short story for toddlers and young children. It focuses on a child asking their daddy a ton of questions about fantasy animals. This book is a great way for children to learn about colors and animals. It also allows for children of gay parents to see their own home life represented.

From his fluffy face to the tail he chased, Chewie was a great dog.... most of the time. When Chewie accidentally breaks his boy Henry’s toy, he goes off on an adventure to make it right. Along the way, he meets new people, gets himself into sticky situations, and learns an important lesson about friendship and forgiveness!

When Emma, Liam, Sophia, and Oscar the cat find an old piece of paper in their attic, they see that it is a map of the house with a large red "X" at the bottom of the garden. The paper is dated 1821 and signed by "Benjamin", and the three friends immediately know what this means. Something valuable is buried there! Soon they are at the end of the garden with a spade from their shed, digging into the ground to uncover what riches may have been left behind by their mysterious benefactor. And it isn’t long before they find something. Can you imagine what it might be?

Within the deep woods of rural Alabama, along the forgotten southern course of the Black Warrior River, lies an unseen world long feared by the residents of the tiny town of Carlsdale. Down through the centuries, few people have survived a visit to this hidden place long enough to talk about it. Among these fortunate souls is Jack Kenney. Thirteen years old at the time of the event, Jack and his family were forced to flee Carlsdale in the aftermath and head north to the larger city of Tuscaloosa. Mercifully, the menace from their former home left them in peace for nearly eight years.