Jonathan Hill Book order

Intolerance is a central theme in this graphic series, which follows the Lizk't family, now living as the Tomkins in Eagle Valley. Tommy Tomkins navigates friendships with fellow outsiders, including Dung, an immigrant facing his family's return to Vietnam. Their discovery of a treehouse becomes a sanctuary for self-acceptance. However, Tommy's true identity risks exposure when he appears on a paranormal show, challenging their summer plans. With humor and heart, the story emphasizes unity and the importance of sharing personal histories to combat prejudice.

The Faithful Step is packed with practical and applicable advice to juvenile and inexperienced Christians who strive to grow in their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. In The Faithful Step, the basics of faith and the Christian life are stated so that anyone can understand what it means to identify with Christ as Lord. The theme of this book is learning to show those around you that Jesus lives within you. The goal is to teach people to know, grow, and show.

This book offers a collection of heartfelt gift ideas and creative projects specifically designed for grandmothers on Mother's Day. It emphasizes the importance of celebrating the unique bond between grandchildren and their grandmas, providing inspiration for personalized gifts that convey love and appreciation. Each suggestion encourages family involvement and showcases thoughtful ways to honor grandmothers, making it a perfect guide for creating memorable moments and cherished keepsakes.

This book serves as a heartfelt tribute to fathers, making it an ideal gift for Father's Day. It captures the essence of a father's love and the special bond shared between dad and child, celebrating the unique qualities that make dads extraordinary. This keepsake is designed to express appreciation and admiration, offering a meaningful way to honor fathers and create lasting memories.

The story showcases the heartwarming bond between fathers and their children through charming animal families, including wise owls and playful hares. Each page is filled with delightful adventures and clever puns, making it a fun and engaging read for young audiences. The book emphasizes the joy and uniqueness of father-child relationships in a whimsical, animal-themed setting.

This book offers a variety of creative and thoughtful gift ideas to celebrate and appreciate teachers. It includes DIY projects, personalized items, and unique tokens of gratitude that can be easily crafted or assembled. The focus is on meaningful gestures that convey appreciation, making it a perfect guide for students and parents alike. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of recognizing educators' hard work and dedication, providing inspiration for heartfelt expressions of thanks throughout the school year.

Struggling to adapt after fleeing their lizard community, the Lizk't family disguises themselves as humans in Eagle Valley. Tommy Tomkins, their son, faces challenges fitting in at school, where bullies mock him. His only ally is Dung Tran, an immigrant who recognizes Tommy's true self beyond the stereotypes. This story explores themes of identity, friendship, and the quest for belonging, set against the backdrop of middle school’s often harsh realities. Jonathan Hill's debut middle-grade novel brings a unique perspective to the struggles of adolescence.

Three siblings search for their missing mother across a ruined America in this original graphic novel perfect for fans of Scott Westerfeld and Neal Shusterman. Eight years ago an earthquake—the Big One—hit along the Cascadia fault line, toppling cities and changing landscapes all up and down the west coast of the United States. Life as we know it changed forever. But for Vietnamese-American Virginia Crane, life changed shortly after the earthquake, when her mother left and never came back. Ginny has gotten used to a life without her mother, helping her father take care of her two younger brothers, Wes and Harry. But when a mysterious package arrives for her eighteenth birthday, her life is shaken up yet again. For the first time, Ginny wants something more than to survive. And it might be a selfish desire, but she's determined to find out what happened to her mother—even if it means leaving her family behind.

Exploring a unique perspective on architectural history, this book examines how buildings have been conceived, inhabited, and envisioned as ruins from the sixteenth century to the present. It highlights the significance of ruins in architectural design, revealing how they influence our understanding of the past, present, and future of structures. Through this lens, the work challenges traditional notions of architecture and invites readers to reconsider the role of decay and impermanence in the built environment.