Alphabet Book: Angel's Awesome Books


Book Description

Angel's Awesome Books are augmented reality books for children with voice recordings equipped with sound effects that educate children in a fun and creative way. Our Alphabet Book was designed to provide children with an augmented learning experience that is exciting and engaging. It is a great way to get your child to learn their alphabet. You can use our augmented reality app on your phone or smart device to point your camera at the letters, and your child will enjoy interacting with the characters while the app brings the letters to life. Angel's "AR" -Awesome Alphabet Book - AR: Augmented Reality is a way for your child's natural world to be enhanced with additional superimposed elements over the real world. Alphabet Book - "AR" unique features support learning in children with developmental challenges such as autism. What is the difference between an augmented reality book and a typical book? A typical book is a collection of words or images on paper or a screen. The reader looks at the words and sees the images through the text, never questioning if it is real or not. An augmented reality book has the same content as an ordinary book, but when used with an ar app, the user can see the 3D characters in the book come to life. Why is Augmented Reality important in education? Augmented Reality is important in education because it provides a means for students to visualize the world around them. It also allows teachers to provide more information about what they are teaching. Augmented reading is also known to offer children with autism and learning disabilities a new way to learn and engage socially. When you use our augmented reality app, the book comes alive with sound and voices.




Flowers, the Angels' Alphabet


Book Description

This language of flowers book contains original floral art, classic floral poems and texts, and extensive floral dictionaries. Twenty-eight colour Literary Calligraphy paintings by popular artist Susan Loy are included. Each painting incorporates flowers and hand-lettered poems or texts expressing meanings related to love, nature, peace, serenity, friendship, and many more. Each illustration is accompanied by text relating to that flower's origin, name, cultivation, and habitat. Two floral dictionaries (2,900 entries) present an Language of Flowers by flower and by sentiment. Eight poems describe the language of flowers. Appendix includes dictionaries from twelve American, three British, and one French, Victorian-era language of flowers' books.




The Angels' Alphabet


Book Description




A Is for Angel


Book Description

This stunning book teaches children the tenets of the Catholic faith while introducing them to exquisite religious art. Young readers can explore words ranging from "Baptism" and "Creation" to "Saints." Older kids will learn religious basics through easily memorized lines, all accompanied by gorgeous paintings illustrating the concept. As a unique religious keepsake, this is the perfect gift for a baby shower, baptism, or first Holy Communion.




A is for Angel


Book Description

O'Neal weaves the story of Jesus' birth into an alphabetical telling of the Christmas story. Activities and crafts are included. Consumable.




An Alphabet of Angels


Book Description




My Spiritual Alphabet Book


Book Description

Rhyming verses introduce the letters of the alphabet and the concepts of God as Creator, Mother Earth, self-esteem, and joy.




The Angels' Alphabet


Book Description

In 1849, fourteen-year-old Catherine leaves England for a return visit to Letzenstein, home of her mother's family, where she becomes involved in political upheaval, along with her unconventional artist cousin, Rafael le Marre.







City of Angels


Book Description

The stunning final novel from East Germany's most acclaimed writer Three years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the writer Christa Wolf was granted access to her newly declassified Stasi files. Known for her defiance and outspokenness, Wolf was not especially surprised to discover forty-two volumes of documents produced by the East German secret police. But what was surprising was a thin green folder whose contents told an unfamiliar—and disturbing—story: in the early 1960s, Wolf herself had been an informant for the Communist government. And yet, thirty years on, she had absolutely no recollection of it. Wolf's extraordinary autobiographical final novel is an account of what it was like to reckon with such a shocking discovery. Based on the year she spent in Los Angeles after these explosive revelations, City of Angels is at once a powerful examination of memory and a surprisingly funny and touching exploration of L.A., a city strikingly different from any Wolf had ever visited. Even as she reflects on the burdens of twentieth-century history, Wolf describes the pleasures of driving a Geo Metro down Wilshire Boulevard and watching episodes of Star Trek late at night. Rich with philosophical insights, personal revelations, and vivid descriptions of a diverse city and its citizens, City of Angels is a profoundly humane and disarmingly honest novel—and a powerful conclusion to a remarkable career in letters.