Wendy McClure Livres

A story about allergies, and being friends too. Regina has a huge, princess-themed, peanut-filled cake planned for her birthday party, that is until she learns that her best friend Paula has a severe peanut allergy! In this introduction to food allergies, Regina learns how dangerous an allergic reaction can be, and how she can best help a friend stay safe. With dimensional and bright illustrations, this book perfectly depicts the importance of respecting a friend's needs.

A brother and sister learn that small changes can make a big difference.

Set in a captivating historical context, this series is ideal for young readers who enjoy adventures reminiscent of "The Boxcar Children." It introduces engaging characters who navigate challenges and uncover secrets in their journey. With an emphasis on friendship, resilience, and exploration, the narrative promises to inspire and entertain, making it a delightful choice for fans of classic children's literature.

Wendy McClure embarks on a personal journey to explore the world of Laura Ingalls Wilder, blending elements of fiction and history as she retraces the Ingalls family's pioneering adventures. From Wisconsin's Big Woods to South Dakota's prairie storms, she immerses herself in the Little House legacy, engaging in activities like butter churning and visiting replicas of log cabins. Her humorous first-person narrative reflects on the impact of childhood nostalgia and the profound connections we maintain with our past loves, revealing a deeper appreciation for these cherished stories.

Exploring the absurdities of weight-loss culture, the narrative blends humor with poignant insights, offering a fresh perspective on societal pressures surrounding body image. The author's unique voice captivates readers, making them reflect on the often ridiculous nature of dieting and fitness trends while providing relatable anecdotes and sharp observations. Through this engaging lens, the book invites a deeper conversation about self-acceptance and the complexities of modern health ideals.

When Field Mouse and Squirrel find a big, round, orange object in the road their friends disagree about what it is, but soon it becomes the life of the party.