Guns, Gods, Ghosts, and Little Girls    by Jude Parker
Price: $0.99 USD. 20420 words. Published by Campfire Publishing  on April 5, 2011. .
A "good Christian" must confront his worst fears and conjure up all of his courage when he discovers he has been manipulated and swindled by the people behind an "adoption program" he has supported for many years.

She Wasn't Allowed to Giggle    by Lavinia Thompson
Price: $0.99 USD. 23190 words. Published on September 28, 2011. .
A poetry and prose collection that explores the dark depths of domestic violence and child abuse and about finding the light at the end of the tunnel.

The Adventures of Super Emily    by Art Burton
Price: $0.99 USD. 6130 words. Published on June 16, 2012. .
These stories are fiction. I do have a granddaughter named Emily who inspired them and if there were a young girl with super powers, it would be Emily. Just the name exudes power. You don’t have to be eight-years-old to enjoy a book about an eight-year-old. Parents, aunts, uncles, everyone, dig in and enjoy these adventures. If you and your Emily enjoy them at the same time so much the better.

Gals, Guns & Banana Cream Pie    by Ken Worden
Price: Free! 3650 words. Published on October 2, 2012. .
Bullied by little girls younger than him, 6th grader Ken has had his fill. "Today things will change" he says. And boy are things going to take an interesting twist. A humorous look at one boys idea to stand up for himself.

250 Fun Things To Do With Your BFF    by Tammy Mitchell
Price: $2.99 USD. 5060 words. Published on November 26, 2012. .
250 Fun Things to Do With Your BFF is a big list of activities, games, crafts, and outings to keep you and your BFF entertained for a long time.

Little Red Riding Hood Picture Book for Children. An Illustrated Classic Fairy Tale by Charles Perrault    by Charles Perrault
Price: $3.44 USD. 1680 words. Published by TomeMusic on February 13, 2013. .
Little Red Riding Hood is a young girl, so called because of the red cloak she wears. One day her mother asks her to take some food to her sick grandmother, who lives in a clearing in the nearby forest. Loved by generations of children and adults alike, this classic tale teaches children to always be mindful of strangers and not to simply trust everyone they meet.