The Many Roads to Japan    by Robert W. Norris
Price: Free! 20780 words. Published on January 17, 2010. .
Originally an English textbook for Japanese university students, "The Many Roads to Japan" tells the story of the adventures of a Vietnam War conscientious objector who had to follow many twists and turns in his life journey before finding his niche in Japan. Suitable for low intermediate and above students. Excellent resource for peace studies. Good story for native speakers of English, too.

The Ultimate Guide to Teaching English in Thailand    by Mike Fook
Price: $2.99 USD. 40030 words. Published by MF Books  on April 2, 2010. .
Ultimate? Yes. We're confident you'll find it the ultimate guide, there is none like it on the market - we've read them all. Everything you need to know about teaching English in Thailand. Covered: * Thai People, Culture, Relationships * Where to Live? * Costs * Classroom Strategy for Managing Thai Kids * Comparison Between Types of Teaching Placements * Extensive FAQ * $ Money Saving Tips

Fuzzball is Very Fast    by Philip Kaufman
Price: $2.99 USD. 2710 words. Published on April 9, 2010. .
A stray kitten is found and brought home to meet the family dog. Tells what happens when the cat meets the dog. See how fast Fuzzball really is. Good childrens short story for reading out-loud to Kindergarten through sixth. Your child will enjoy it.

The Big Match    by Kieran  McGovern
Price: $2.50 USD. 8980 words. Published on April 28, 2010. .
City are playing in the FA Cup Final for the first time. Matthew wants to be there at Wembley Stadium with his team - but he doesn't have a ticket. And there's his aunt's silly wedding. The Big Match was singled out for its ‘particular excellence’ in Bamford & Day’s Extensive Reading in the English Language Classroom (Cambridge, 1998). An accompanying low-cost audiobook is also available

35 Steps to Perfect English    by Sam Margolis
Price: $9.99 USD. 7240 words. Published on May 18, 2010. .
English is not a difficult language. One just needs to learn a few basic rules on how to use it and make oneself understood. Therefore, we have created a summary of these basic rules. Now you can check whether you are learning or using English in right way. This book will help bring your English to a higher level.

Speakening: English and Spanish for Serious Students    by John DePonte
Price: $9.99 USD. 16040 words. Published on June 13, 2010. .
Speakening: English and Spanish for Serious Students is a dual-language course in English and Spanish using brief dialogues as the means to achieving fluency in both languages. The dialogues, called Exchanges, present all the sentence structures necessary for understanding the grammar of both languages. This grammar is acquired the way we acquire the grammar of our mother tongue: naturally.

Active Learning on the Go: Little Baby Bird Learns the ABC’s Book 2    by Manny Durazo
Price: $5.29 USD. 440 words. Published on December 9, 2010. .
Come and read the ABC's with Little Baby Bird that may help you learn the letters of the Alphabet. This book contains all the letters from A to Z with beautiful illustrations.

How To Become A Personal ESL Trainer    by Miriam Lavi
Price: $19.90 USD. 13410 words. Published on December 18, 2010. .
So very many native English speakers living – either temporarily or permanently – in non-English speaking countries earn money by teaching English. Why shouldn’t you?

Teaching Abroad: an alternative life    by David Jenkins
Price: $5.99 USD. 69680 words. Published on January 8, 2011. .
Teaching Abroad combines travelogue, cultural description and teaching tips into a memoir giving a first hand account of what it's like to teach and earn a living overseas. The journey takes us from Central Europe to Oman, from Micronesia to East Asia. As creative nonfiction, it reminds us that success is not a destination; it is a journey.

One Time, One Thing: Letters from Japan    by Deborah Bryan
Price: $1.99 USD. 35300 words. Published on February 19, 2011. .
"As I purchased my shinkansen (bullet train) ticket, I used a combination of English, Japanese and mime to ask the clerk, 'Doesn't this song drive you nuts?!'" One week after graduating from law school, Deborah Bryan ditched studying for the Bar exam in favor of teaching English in Japan. In her group letters back home, collected here, she captures her utter lack of regret for having done so.