Showing results for "Children of Memory" in Children's Audiobooks

Whether you're in middle school or middle aged, you will thoroughly enjoy this funny yet touching recollection of what it was like to grow up in the age of fanny packs, Game Boy and Chris Farley. Listen to Dad and Mom reminisce about the “glory days” to Jesse and Abigail, twin seven-year-olds whose curiosity knows no bounds. So, crack open a can of Crystal Pepsi, make sure your scrunchie isn’t too tight, and be transported to a world of Bob Barker, VHS, and Hi-C!

“This expertly crafted story thrums with magic, love, and tense action.” —Booklist (starred review) Perfect for fans of The Girl Who Drank the Moon, this fantastical and heartfelt first book in a new trilogy from critically acclaimed and New York Times bestselling author Jodi Lynn Anderson...

Throughout the seasons, a family enjoys their backyard tree until it needs to be cut down. The family plants a sapling in its place.

From presidents to state capitals, from math equations to the periodic table, kids have so much to remember for school—luckily, listeners have Dellis’s incredibly helpful guide! The book is structured as an entertaining and fantastical narrative in which the author guides the listener as they attempt to defeat the Memory Thief, a villain plotting to steal everyone’s memories. To accomplish that mission, readers must climb Mt. Foreverest. On the journey up the mountain, readers will encounter pirates, elves, and mummies, all while flexing their memory muscles.

Severkin is an elf who slinks through the shadows of Wellhall's spiraling stone towers, plundering ancient ruins and slaying mystical monstrosities with ease. He's also a character in a video game - a character that 12-year-old Nick Reeves plays when he needs a break from the real world. And lately Nick has really needed a break. His mother had an "incident" at school last year, and her health has taken a turn for the worse. Nick is convinced his mother's illness has been misdiagnosed, but no one believes him. His only escape is the online world of Wellhall.

When Elara accepts an invitation to the Mansion of Secrets, she expects mystery and enchantment. Instead, she discovers a sinister curse: each mask holds the memories—and the very essence—of those who once wore it. As the night unfolds, Elara finds herself slipping into a cycle of forgotten lives, each step drawing her closer to losing her own identity.

Step into the heart of the North Dakota plains in A Boy, A Barn, and A Boxcar, a charming and nostalgic collection of true stories from author Cherry Carl. Inspired by her husband's vivid memories of growing up in a refrigerator boxcar-turned-home, this revised edition paints an authentic portrait of farm life in post-WWII America. From mischievous farm chores and sleigh rides through blizzards to hilarious encounters with baby skunks and playful goats, each story invites readers to a simpler time filled with warmth, wit, and the wonders of rural childhood.

Memory Ninja was a great student. The only problem was that Memory Ninja had a difficult time learning new concepts. Find out what happens in this multisensory children’s book about memory improvement.

The Color of Memories is the story of Grandma Winnie and her family as they struggle with her memory loss. Grandma Winnie created costumes in her past, and her adoring grandchildren loved listening to her stories as she washed the family laundry. Her baseball playing grandson fears losing his grandmother when she starts mixing up the laundry and leaving out parts of the costume stories. Based on real people and true events, this early listener helps young children understand what happens when a grandparent develops memory loss from accident, injury, or disease.

For kids, there’s nothing better than a day full of play, but sometimes, adults forget how to do the first job they ever had: playing! Silly grown-ups. Parents, you're invited to listen to this playful audiobook that will take you on a whimsical journey back to your childhood. Pull your cuddly little one onto your lap, and allow them to lead you on a stroll down the memory of play lane.

Fiery five-year-old Emily is semi-cooperative when her mother announces the idea of making a special memory one summer morning. She doesn't want to get used to getting up early for kindergarten. Despite herself, Emily finds dancing in the warm rain with her older sister and mother while wearing pajamas fun until the storm changes. Emily's mother then pulls her daughters indoors and teaches them how special memories make a difference in our lives. Emily doesnt think a special memory will help in kindergarten until her first day....