Once crossed, she possessed the body of an ugly, weak-looking, and bullied woman who was beaten to death by the Emperor. She was even bestowed with the title of the unfavoured Seventh Marquis by the Emperor. Isn't it just a face full of pimples? Fortunately, I am skilled. Mistress, direct descendant sister, colluding with the empress, each move fatal? Fortunately, I have many wise and intelligent ideas, so I don't need to thank you for paying me back. Seventh Prince was in a difficult situation? See how I can glib my tongue and turn that cold face into a insole.

Children's Literature: An Invitation to the World is written and organized in a manner that engages the readers and that will instill confidence in teachers when selecting and using literature in their teaching. Readers are asked to take a world view of literature-what it is; how to recognize one's own; how to recognize an author's-and encouraged to see children's literature through a lens that includes people not like themselves. The book tackles tough issues such as gender and racial bias and how they can be insidiously promoted in literature. No other book on the market engages readers more than this one. Rather than just presenting topics, the book asks "What can we learn from them?" In addition, the first-person narrative involves readers in the discussion, rather than simply presenting content to them. Elementary and middle school teachers, curriculum developers and anyone interested in children's literature.

Red-hot romances from Mills & Boon!