検索キーワード： ナレーター "Joe Hernandez" すべてのカテゴリー

Ronnie the rabbit asks his parents if they could have a pool. So his dad hands him a shovel, and Ronnie gets to work. With a bit of hard work, some helpful friends, and a positive outlook, it's possible to make dreams into a reality!

This is an Alaska shaman thriller-terror novel that starts over 100 years ago in Alaska, and ends up in New York City during the late 1990s. Alaska Crying Baby centers around a village shaman who goes to New York City to claim the body of his slain grandson. Using his powerful medicine, the shaman finds out who killed him, and then avenges his death by summoning the northern lights that contain the evil and immortal spirit, the Crying Baby.

A 19th century Pinkerton detective finds his life intertwined with a Lloyd’s insurance detective. Unknown to both of them, but suspected by the Lloyd's detective, the mythological wizard, Merlin, time travels from the 12th century and covertly assists them in their investigations. While Merlin tries to fit into the 19th century, the Pinkerton detective struggles with his personal life, after losing his partner during a train robbery.

Jacob is a nearly broke Bay Area private investigator who has not had a case for a considerable amount of time. One day a woman enters his office to find her missing brother, Tony Cliff. Jacob tracks Tony to LITTER, a Silicon Valley tech company. There he finds out that Tony may or may not be selling methamphetamine to the LITTER programmers.

Caleb and Sami Celebrate the 4th of July, a story of a young Christian boy and his dog, and their Fourth of July celebration.

While working for Morris Cerullo, I would contact people claiming to be healed, obtaining follow-up Xrays and doctor's statements, and interviewing family and friends. I saw firsthand how God works in people's lives. Then, I began receiving letters from people who thought they were healed, and later, their symptoms returned, and from people who had not been healed and questioned why. Finally, prayerfully, I went through the entire Bible, copying every verse having to do with healing. What I learned will be very helpful to others.

Life is tough. We all struggle with one thing or another, some more than others. But we need to be present for each other. In Don’t Give Up!, 18-year-old author Matthew Grebner speaks intimately about the life struggles he’s faced including depression, anxiety, fear, peer pressure, acceptance, and more.

Inspired by nature and healthy food, Gnomer’s Corner is a place of magic mixed with reality. Written to entertain and teach, this book has rhyme, lessons, and challenges. Fun to listen to, Gnomer’s Corner is full of warmth and life. A story written to introduce children to gardening.

A happy Christmas story, Santa’s North Pole Workshop will recall childhood memories for parents as they create new ones with their own children.

This book is a poignant, funny, and practical survival guide on how to cope with the isolation-at-home aspect of the crisis. While nothing about people being sick and dying is humorous, of course, we all need distractions so we don't lose our minds. This book provides tips and advice on productive ways to spend your time, rather than wasting it. No one wants to wake up one day in August and say, "Gee, if only I had done something useful with those four months I was stuck at home."

In this brief collection of prayers and poetry, Jo Ann Levitt depicts the multiple moods that arise on a daily basis while witnessing the changes brought about by the great Pandemic of the 21st century. Through this series of rhymed prayers, the author shares conflicting experiences of mirth and misery, madness and mystery, all the while searching for the means to adjust to (or in some cases survive) this extraordinary event that has taken the world by surprise. 

John Spadea dreamed of being a pilot as a young boy, but everyone doubted him. He heard that his grades were not good enough, schooling was too expensive, or flying was too dangerous. Others pointed out that he wore glasses and being a pilot probably was not going to happen. But obstacles are meant to be overcome, and Spadea refused to let others dictate what he’d achieve. In this memoir, he looks back at how he defied the naysayers to enjoy a long and successful career as a commercial pilot - a career that is still going strong. 

When I was in elementary school, I was discouraged by my teacher. I was called upon to read in front of my class. I started to read, and after I read one sentence, I was told to sit down. I wanted to read more, but she would not allow me to read. All through school, I hated English, until I took a journalism class during my junior year. My teacher encouraged me to go beyond my limits!

This audiobook aims to help people to overcome quitting smoking very easily, as well as improve significant areas of their life. The tools and knowledge offered in this book will help to improve overall health, stop negative thoughts and patterns, stop self-sabotage, and incorporate mindfulness in their life.

Torgy, an adventurous tractor, experiences life through the eyes of a tractor on a farm in Montana. In this book, Torgy needs his cousin’s help to get Farmer George’s harvest completed.

This audiobook explains the history behind how colleges derived their nicknames, mascots, and school colors. Gary Hudson chose to focus the attention of his book on schools that have Division 1A football programs because all the athletic programs at those schools will also compete in Division 1A sports. Consequently, those schools tend to get more exposure in the media, thereby drawing more attention and curiosity to the college sports fan.

Where Is My Home? is based on a true story about a cat named Sonic, who was described as born to be wild. When given the opportunity to be free, he realized that he wanted to go home. To get there, he traveled 30 miles as he battled weather, animals, people, hunger, sleep, sickness, traffic, loneliness, and fear. When he arrived home nine months later, he entered the garage and snuggled into the quilt where he was born. Though born to be wild, he found there is no place like home. It could be called the story of the prodigal cat.

This groundbreaking anthology presents 40 narratives, both nonfiction and fiction, that together capture the impact and complexity of Alzheimer’s and other dementias on patients, as well as their caregivers and family. Deeply personal, recounting the wrenching course of a disease that kills a loved one twice - first they forget who they are, and then the body succumbs - these stories also show how witnessing the disease and caring for someone with it can be powerfully transformative, calling forth amazing strength and grace.

Does God truly want us to prosper, and if he does, how does that prosperity look? Adam Sculnick seeks to answer that question in this book grounded in scripture.

This children's book is a collection that flows through Tuesday's puppyhood, then her life as fun loving, spunky dog, and then an aging dog. It has a fun story to tell with the rhythm of rhyme.