The Big Picture Book of Family Values by Jeff Weber 
Cartoon pictures instead of words are used in The Big Picture Book of Family Values. Kids of all ages and cultures learn strong family values even before they learn to read! A colorful game board is available to help kids practice their new values! The combination of this exciting picture book of cartoon pictures and the game board put fun into family values for kids and their parents.  -- The Publisher

About the Author 
Jeff Weber is a budding, young fifteen year-old artist. Since a toddler, he has loved to draw. The type of characters he illustrates varies from cartoons like those in the book to caricatures of his pets and family. Jeff loves to draw in a variety of mediums and styles. His drawings are on T-shirts, sweatshirts and other clothing. He makes humorous greeting cards and personalizes cartoon strips. Besides drawing, Jeff writes computer game programs that his classmates love to play. Jeff attends the Delphi Academy in La Canada, California where he studies art and is a member of the varsity soccer team. 

Lewis's work has cast a spell over countless readers over the years, so that once we pick up The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, we don't want to stop until we've read the whole series. The Complete Chronicles makes it even easier to keep reading! The seven beloved stories have been arranged in the chronological order in which Lewis intended them to be read. Begin at the beginning, as Digory and Polly are tricked into a strange other world, which becomes, even as they watch, the great Narnia. Return again and again with four other children--Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy--who are to play such a vital role in Narnia's history. Finally, enter the whimsical land one last time to witness the end of Time, and the beginning of something new: "world within world, Narnia within Narnia." This gorgeous volume is absolutely a must-have for current and future Narnia lovers. (All ages)  --Emilie Coulter, Amazon.com

Now they were stranded somewhere in the universe, beyond contact with Earth . . . at the other end of a tunnel in the sky. This small group of young men and women, divested of all civilized luxuries and laws, were being forced to forge a future of their own . . . a strange future in a strange land where sometimes not even the fittest could survive! 

". . . fascinating . . . ingenious . . . this a book in the grand tradition of high literature!"-- The New York Times