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Millie Zemlak Millie_Zemlak
(NewsUSA) - The phrase 'six degrees of separation,' suggests that only a minuscule measurement is what divides one person from another. Today, the Internet of Things (IoT) has decreased those degrees dramatically, connecting us not only to each other, but to everything from our fitness trackers to our coffee makers.
Consider this: according to a recent report by the Federal Trade Commission, the number of Internet-connected devices tops 25 billion worldwide. And that number is expected to double in the next five years, according to experts cited in the report.
In a world where everyone and everything is connected, digital security is a must-have, just as important as the lock on your front door or the keys to your house.
"Technology is revolutionizing the way consumers use cars, homes, work spaces and everyday items," Rep. Darrell Issa, R- Calif., told USA Today in a recent interview. "These devices raise both opportunities and questions about regulatory policy, spectrum space, privacy and more."
Underscoring Issa's concerns are high-profile hacks, including one that took remote control of a Jeep on a busy highway. Experts warn who consumers need to understand that, although convenient, the IoT is an interconnected system, and security is needed to prevent a weakness in one device (like a SmartWatch) from becoming an open door to attack in another device (such as a connected car).
The good news is that sensitive industries such as banking, government, and healthcare have worked with companies like Gemalto, a global leader in digital security, to solve difficult security challenges. While most may not recognize the name "Gemalto," experts say that almost everyone uses at least one or two of the company's solutions, which are embedded in a wide variety of connected devices, credit cards, passports, and ID badges.
So, to ensure that your data is protected from hackers, Gemalto recommends the following tips:
* Secure the device. Sensitive devices need an added layer of protection, such as a SIM card or a tamper-resistant Secure Element that stores data in a safe place.
* Control the access. Implement two-factor authentication to ensure that only authorized people are granted access to the data.
* Secure the data. Ensure that sensitive data is encrypted and that encryption keys are stored in a separate and safe place.
For more information, please visit www.gemalto.com.
Ref: Codes - in Blogs
Consider this: according to a recent report by the Federal Trade Commission, the number of Internet-connected devices tops 25 billion worldwide. And that number is expected to double in the next five years, according to experts cited in the report.
In a world where everyone and everything is connected, digital security is a must-have, just as important as the lock on your front door or the keys to your house.
"Technology is revolutionizing the way consumers use cars, homes, work spaces and everyday items," Rep. Darrell Issa, R- Calif., told USA Today in a recent interview. "These devices raise both opportunities and questions about regulatory policy, spectrum space, privacy and more."
Underscoring Issa's concerns are high-profile hacks, including one that took remote control of a Jeep on a busy highway. Experts warn who consumers need to understand that, although convenient, the IoT is an interconnected system, and security is needed to prevent a weakness in one device (like a SmartWatch) from becoming an open door to attack in another device (such as a connected car).
The good news is that sensitive industries such as banking, government, and healthcare have worked with companies like Gemalto, a global leader in digital security, to solve difficult security challenges. While most may not recognize the name "Gemalto," experts say that almost everyone uses at least one or two of the company's solutions, which are embedded in a wide variety of connected devices, credit cards, passports, and ID badges.
So, to ensure that your data is protected from hackers, Gemalto recommends the following tips:
* Secure the device. Sensitive devices need an added layer of protection, such as a SIM card or a tamper-resistant Secure Element that stores data in a safe place.
* Control the access. Implement two-factor authentication to ensure that only authorized people are granted access to the data.
* Secure the data. Ensure that sensitive data is encrypted and that encryption keys are stored in a separate and safe place.
For more information, please visit www.gemalto.com.
Ref: Codes - in Blogs
(NewsUSA) - The phrase 'six degrees of separation,' suggests that only a minuscule measurement is what divides one person from another. Today, the Internet of Things (IoT) has decreased those degrees dramatically, connecting us not only to each other, but to everything from our fitness trackers to our coffee makers.<br />
<br />
Consider this: according to a recent report by the Federal Trade Commission, the number of Internet-connected devices tops 25 billion worldwide. And that number is expected to double in the next five years, according to experts cited in the report.<br />
<br />
In a world where everyone and everything is connected, digital security is a must-have, just as important as the lock on your front door or the keys to your house.<br />
<br />
"Technology is revolutionizing the way consumers use cars, homes, work spaces and everyday items," Rep. Darrell Issa, R- Calif., told USA Today in a recent interview. "These devices raise both opportunities and questions about regulatory policy, spectrum space, privacy and more."<br />
<br />
Underscoring Issa's concerns are high-profile hacks, including one that took remote control of a Jeep on a busy highway. Experts warn who consumers need to understand that, although convenient, the IoT is an interconnected system, and security is needed to prevent a weakness in one device (like a SmartWatch) from becoming an open door to attack in another device (such as a connected car).<br />
<br />
The good news is that sensitive industries such as banking, government, and healthcare have worked with companies like Gemalto, a global leader in digital security, to solve difficult security challenges. While most may not recognize the name "Gemalto," experts say that almost everyone uses at least one or two of the company's solutions, which are embedded in a wide variety of connected devices, credit cards, passports, and ID badges.<br />
<br />
So, to ensure that your data is protected from hackers, Gemalto recommends the following tips:<br />
<br />
* Secure the device. Sensitive devices need an added layer of protection, such as a SIM card or a tamper-resistant Secure Element that stores data in a safe place.<br />
<br />
* Control the access. Implement two-factor authentication to ensure that only authorized people are granted access to the data.<br />
<br />
* Secure the data. Ensure that sensitive data is encrypted and that encryption keys are stored in a separate and safe place.<br />
<br />
For more information, please visit www.gemalto.com.<br />
<br />
Ref: Codes - in Blogs
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Aric Feeney Aric_Feeney
Category: Photography - in Blogs
<br />
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<span style='display:none' class='DO NOT REMOVE - THIS CATEGORY CODE WILL BE HIDDEN - IT IS NEEDED TO BE FOUND BY CATEGORY AND ONE-CLICK SEARCH'>Category: Photography - in Blogs</span>
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Millie Zemlak Millie_Zemlak
(NewsUSA) - Most Americans don't have $400 saved to cover for an unexpected emergency, but a recent poll from Chase found that consumers may be ready to change that this year. 80 percent plan to save more and 51 percent say emergency savings is their goal.
Savings is key to financial health and Chase Financial Education Ambassador Farnoosh Torabi has tips and advice on how to get started and make savings a habit. (watch video)
According to Torabi, increasing savings is key to stability and gives people the ability to quickly recover when there are ups and downs.
Chase is focused on helping encourage the habit of savings and support people by providing information and resources that can help customers on their savings journey.
Take a first step by understanding your expenses and building a budget. Budget Builder is a great tool from Chase to help you monitor your monthly spending and saving.
Once you have this baseline, the key to reaching your goals is to just start saving, even if you're starting small. "My advice is to automate," says Torabi. "There is a great feature through the Chase App called Autosave which allows you to decide on your own how much you want to save and how frequently you want to save, so you can feel in control of this. The good news is the technology does the savings for you." With this feature, you can save as little as $1 a day.
While consistency is key, savings is about what works for you. In a month when you have extra cash, you can always accelerate your savings, but in a tighter month, it's all right to take a pause or draw from your savings to cover an unexpected expense.
Check out chase.com/autosave for more information and tips on how to make savings work for you.
Ref: Crowdfunding - in Blogs
Savings is key to financial health and Chase Financial Education Ambassador Farnoosh Torabi has tips and advice on how to get started and make savings a habit. (watch video)
According to Torabi, increasing savings is key to stability and gives people the ability to quickly recover when there are ups and downs.
Chase is focused on helping encourage the habit of savings and support people by providing information and resources that can help customers on their savings journey.
Take a first step by understanding your expenses and building a budget. Budget Builder is a great tool from Chase to help you monitor your monthly spending and saving.
Once you have this baseline, the key to reaching your goals is to just start saving, even if you're starting small. "My advice is to automate," says Torabi. "There is a great feature through the Chase App called Autosave which allows you to decide on your own how much you want to save and how frequently you want to save, so you can feel in control of this. The good news is the technology does the savings for you." With this feature, you can save as little as $1 a day.
While consistency is key, savings is about what works for you. In a month when you have extra cash, you can always accelerate your savings, but in a tighter month, it's all right to take a pause or draw from your savings to cover an unexpected expense.
Check out chase.com/autosave for more information and tips on how to make savings work for you.
Ref: Crowdfunding - in Blogs
(NewsUSA) - Most Americans don't have $400 saved to cover for an unexpected emergency, but a recent poll from Chase found that consumers may be ready to change that this year. 80 percent plan to save more and 51 percent say emergency savings is their goal.<br />
<br />
Savings is key to financial health and Chase Financial Education Ambassador Farnoosh Torabi has tips and advice on how to get started and make savings a habit. (watch video)<br />
<br />
According to Torabi, increasing savings is key to stability and gives people the ability to quickly recover when there are ups and downs.<br />
<br />
Chase is focused on helping encourage the habit of savings and support people by providing information and resources that can help customers on their savings journey.<br />
<br />
Take a first step by understanding your expenses and building a budget. Budget Builder is a great tool from Chase to help you monitor your monthly spending and saving.<br />
<br />
Once you have this baseline, the key to reaching your goals is to just start saving, even if you're starting small. "My advice is to automate," says Torabi. "There is a great feature through the Chase App called Autosave which allows you to decide on your own how much you want to save and how frequently you want to save, so you can feel in control of this. The good news is the technology does the savings for you." With this feature, you can save as little as $1 a day.<br />
<br />
While consistency is key, savings is about what works for you. In a month when you have extra cash, you can always accelerate your savings, but in a tighter month, it's all right to take a pause or draw from your savings to cover an unexpected expense.<br />
<br />
Check out chase.com/autosave for more information and tips on how to make savings work for you.<br />
<br />
Ref: Crowdfunding - in Blogs
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Sharon inc one
If you travel by car
From The East:
1. Take the autoroute 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The West:
1. Take the autoroute 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
From The North:
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The South:
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
If you travel by bus
From The East:
1. Take the bus 128 west, transfer to the 69 north.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The West:
1. Take the bus 128 east, transfer to the 69 south.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
From The North:
1. Take the bus 10 south, transfer to the 122 east.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The South:
1. Take the bus 10 north, transfer to the 122 west.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
Ref: Directions - in Blogs
From The East:
1. Take the autoroute 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The West:
1. Take the autoroute 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
From The North:
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The South:
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
If you travel by bus
From The East:
1. Take the bus 128 west, transfer to the 69 north.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The West:
1. Take the bus 128 east, transfer to the 69 south.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
From The North:
1. Take the bus 10 south, transfer to the 122 east.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.
From The South:
1. Take the bus 10 north, transfer to the 122 west.
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.
Ref: Directions - in Blogs
If you travel by car<br />
<br />
From The East:<br />
1. Take the autoroute 25.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.<br />
<br />
From The West:<br />
1. Take the autoroute 25.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.<br />
<br />
From The North:<br />
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn left and go straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.<br />
<br />
From The South:<br />
1. Take the autoroute 10 to get the 25.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn right and go straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
If you travel by bus<br />
<br />
From The East:<br />
1. Take the bus 128 west, transfer to the 69 north.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.<br />
<br />
From The West:<br />
1. Take the bus 128 east, transfer to the 69 south.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.<br />
<br />
From The North:<br />
1. Take the bus 10 south, transfer to the 122 east.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn left and walk straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your right.<br />
<br />
From The South:<br />
1. Take the bus 10 north, transfer to the 122 west.<br />
2. Exit at Grand boulevard.<br />
3. Turn right and walk straight for 500 meters.<br />
4. Go to 1234 Grand boulevard on your left.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ref: Directions - in Blogs
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Aric Feeney Aric_Feeney
Category: Photography - in Blogs
<br />
<br />
<span style='display:none' class='DO NOT REMOVE - THIS CATEGORY CODE WILL BE HIDDEN - IT IS NEEDED TO BE FOUND BY CATEGORY AND ONE-CLICK SEARCH'>Category: Photography - in Blogs</span>
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Alesha Bradigan momoftwo24
I sit here
all alone
Empty rooms
Quietness
Other than the whirring of a fan
No screaming of a young child playing
No cooing of a happy baby
Whirr whirr whirr
Which once was a house full of love and joy
Now feels like a nightmare I cant escape
Wishing
Hoping
Dreaming
That one day ill have that back again
The coos
The screams
The noises that irritate most parents are the ones I long for the most
The endless cuddles
The mommy mommy mommy
I just want it all back
I want a reason to get out of bed and do something
The darkness with them gone keeps closing in and I feel like it will never end
I feel like those coos
Those screams
Those giggles
Those cuddles
Those cries
Will never come back
I feel like the life im living now
Visiting my own kids like theyre my niece and nephew will never end
I've thought of burning cutting smoking drinking anything to concrete that pain and maybe just maybe take it all away
but I know if I do the pain will never go away because it may be the thing that takes it away forever
Those cries
Those coos
Those screams
Those giggles
Would never come back
So I sit here listening to the whirr of the fan hoping that one of these days that whirr isn't the only thing to fill these rooms
Category: Reading - in Blogs
Category: Reading - in Blogs
all alone
Empty rooms
Quietness
Other than the whirring of a fan
No screaming of a young child playing
No cooing of a happy baby
Whirr whirr whirr
Which once was a house full of love and joy
Now feels like a nightmare I cant escape
Wishing
Hoping
Dreaming
That one day ill have that back again
The coos
The screams
The noises that irritate most parents are the ones I long for the most
The endless cuddles
The mommy mommy mommy
I just want it all back
I want a reason to get out of bed and do something
The darkness with them gone keeps closing in and I feel like it will never end
I feel like those coos
Those screams
Those giggles
Those cuddles
Those cries
Will never come back
I feel like the life im living now
Visiting my own kids like theyre my niece and nephew will never end
I've thought of burning cutting smoking drinking anything to concrete that pain and maybe just maybe take it all away
but I know if I do the pain will never go away because it may be the thing that takes it away forever
Those cries
Those coos
Those screams
Those giggles
Would never come back
So I sit here listening to the whirr of the fan hoping that one of these days that whirr isn't the only thing to fill these rooms
Category: Reading - in Blogs
Category: Reading - in Blogs
I sit here <br />
all alone <br />
Empty rooms<br />
Quietness<br />
Other than the whirring of a fan<br />
No screaming of a young child playing<br />
No cooing of a happy baby <br />
Whirr whirr whirr <br />
Which once was a house full of love and joy<br />
Now feels like a nightmare I cant escape<br />
Wishing<br />
Hoping<br />
Dreaming<br />
That one day ill have that back again<br />
The coos<br />
The screams<br />
The noises that irritate most parents are the ones I long for the most <br />
The endless cuddles <br />
The mommy mommy mommy<br />
I just want it all back<br />
I want a reason to get out of bed and do something <br />
The darkness with them gone keeps closing in and I feel like it will never end <br />
I feel like those coos<br />
Those screams <br />
Those giggles <br />
Those cuddles <br />
Those cries <br />
Will never come back<br />
I feel like the life im living now <br />
Visiting my own kids like theyre my niece and nephew will never end <br />
I've thought of burning cutting smoking drinking anything to concrete that pain and maybe just maybe take it all away<br />
but I know if I do the pain will never go away because it may be the thing that takes it away forever<br />
Those cries<br />
Those coos <br />
Those screams <br />
Those giggles <br />
Would never come back <br />
So I sit here listening to the whirr of the fan hoping that one of these days that whirr isn't the only thing to fill these rooms<br />
<br />
<span style='display:none' class='DO NOT REMOVE - THIS CATEGORY CODE WILL BE HIDDEN - IT IS NEEDED TO BE FOUND BY CATEGORY AND ONE-CLICK SEARCH'>Category: Reading - in Blogs</span><br />
<br />
<span style='display:none' class='DO NOT REMOVE - THIS CATEGORY CODE WILL BE HIDDEN - IT IS NEEDED TO BE FOUND BY CATEGORY AND ONE-CLICK SEARCH'>Category: Reading - in Blogs</span>
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Millie Zemlak Millie_Zemlak
(NewsUSA) - With so many TV shows, videos, and games vying for a child's attention, it can be hard to keep him or her inspired to read. It can be even harder to do so in "real life" settings, but interacting with other kids and sharing excitement for a series or character is often more powerful than swiping a screen.
Enter the Barnes & Noble Kids' Book Hangout. This new nationwide program invites kids aged 6 through 12 to go to their local Barnes & Noble to hang out, talk books, and play fun games and activities - all "in real life."
Through this new program, Barnes & Noble booksellers will lead kids in games and activities related to select titles that showcase a range of genres and tastes.
"The whole idea of the Hangout is for kids to see how much fun reading can be, and that enjoying characters, stories, and books really can be a social experience," says Stephanie Fryling, Vice President of Merchandising, Children's Books. "If the kids walk away with a new favorite character or series that motivates them to keep reading, then we'll have done our job."
The first Kids' Book Hangout starts Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. in every Barnes & Noble store nationwide. Kids don't have to read the featured books, and everyone from 6-12 is welcome. The national bookseller will continue to host Hangouts on a seasonal schedule.
For the inaugural gathering, Barnes & Noble has teamed up with Penguin Young Readers to showcase titles that include heartfelt poetry, a hilarious Caveboy, a mysterious adventure, and a Beatle-crazed young woman. The books are:
* Brown Girl Dreaming, by Jacqueline Woodson
* More Scrawny Than Brawny, by Aaron Reynolds
* The Basque Dragon, by Adam Gidwitz
* She Loves You (Yeah, Yeah, Yeah), by Ann Hood
The four titles will be 20 percent off all day at Barnes & Noble on July 28, and Frappuccinos and smoothies will be $1 off for Hangout participants.
The first Hangout comes at a great time for parents struggling to keep their kids reading during the summer. When school starts up again, the Hangouts will be a good reminder that books aren't just for classrooms.
"The relationship people have with books and reading often starts in childhood, and we hope these Hangouts will help parents and caregivers lay a great foundation for young readers," Fryling says.
The program adds to Barnes & Noble's other offerings for kids, including the earn-a-free-book Summer Reading Program, and weekly Storytimes for younger kids.
The bookseller has more information on its website: www.bn.com/bnhangout, and will be posting about the event at #BNHangout.
Ref: Communities - in Blogs
Enter the Barnes & Noble Kids' Book Hangout. This new nationwide program invites kids aged 6 through 12 to go to their local Barnes & Noble to hang out, talk books, and play fun games and activities - all "in real life."
Through this new program, Barnes & Noble booksellers will lead kids in games and activities related to select titles that showcase a range of genres and tastes.
"The whole idea of the Hangout is for kids to see how much fun reading can be, and that enjoying characters, stories, and books really can be a social experience," says Stephanie Fryling, Vice President of Merchandising, Children's Books. "If the kids walk away with a new favorite character or series that motivates them to keep reading, then we'll have done our job."
The first Kids' Book Hangout starts Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. in every Barnes & Noble store nationwide. Kids don't have to read the featured books, and everyone from 6-12 is welcome. The national bookseller will continue to host Hangouts on a seasonal schedule.
For the inaugural gathering, Barnes & Noble has teamed up with Penguin Young Readers to showcase titles that include heartfelt poetry, a hilarious Caveboy, a mysterious adventure, and a Beatle-crazed young woman. The books are:
* Brown Girl Dreaming, by Jacqueline Woodson
* More Scrawny Than Brawny, by Aaron Reynolds
* The Basque Dragon, by Adam Gidwitz
* She Loves You (Yeah, Yeah, Yeah), by Ann Hood
The four titles will be 20 percent off all day at Barnes & Noble on July 28, and Frappuccinos and smoothies will be $1 off for Hangout participants.
The first Hangout comes at a great time for parents struggling to keep their kids reading during the summer. When school starts up again, the Hangouts will be a good reminder that books aren't just for classrooms.
"The relationship people have with books and reading often starts in childhood, and we hope these Hangouts will help parents and caregivers lay a great foundation for young readers," Fryling says.
The program adds to Barnes & Noble's other offerings for kids, including the earn-a-free-book Summer Reading Program, and weekly Storytimes for younger kids.
The bookseller has more information on its website: www.bn.com/bnhangout, and will be posting about the event at #BNHangout.
Ref: Communities - in Blogs
(NewsUSA) - With so many TV shows, videos, and games vying for a child's attention, it can be hard to keep him or her inspired to read. It can be even harder to do so in "real life" settings, but interacting with other kids and sharing excitement for a series or character is often more powerful than swiping a screen.<br />
<br />
Enter the Barnes & Noble Kids' Book Hangout. This new nationwide program invites kids aged 6 through 12 to go to their local Barnes & Noble to hang out, talk books, and play fun games and activities - all "in real life."<br />
<br />
Through this new program, Barnes & Noble booksellers will lead kids in games and activities related to select titles that showcase a range of genres and tastes.<br />
<br />
"The whole idea of the Hangout is for kids to see how much fun reading can be, and that enjoying characters, stories, and books really can be a social experience," says Stephanie Fryling, Vice President of Merchandising, Children's Books. "If the kids walk away with a new favorite character or series that motivates them to keep reading, then we'll have done our job."<br />
<br />
The first Kids' Book Hangout starts Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. in every Barnes & Noble store nationwide. Kids don't have to read the featured books, and everyone from 6-12 is welcome. The national bookseller will continue to host Hangouts on a seasonal schedule.<br />
<br />
For the inaugural gathering, Barnes & Noble has teamed up with Penguin Young Readers to showcase titles that include heartfelt poetry, a hilarious Caveboy, a mysterious adventure, and a Beatle-crazed young woman. The books are:<br />
<br />
* Brown Girl Dreaming, by Jacqueline Woodson<br />
<br />
* More Scrawny Than Brawny, by Aaron Reynolds<br />
<br />
* The Basque Dragon, by Adam Gidwitz<br />
<br />
* She Loves You (Yeah, Yeah, Yeah), by Ann Hood<br />
<br />
The four titles will be 20 percent off all day at Barnes & Noble on July 28, and Frappuccinos and smoothies will be $1 off for Hangout participants.<br />
<br />
The first Hangout comes at a great time for parents struggling to keep their kids reading during the summer. When school starts up again, the Hangouts will be a good reminder that books aren't just for classrooms.<br />
<br />
"The relationship people have with books and reading often starts in childhood, and we hope these Hangouts will help parents and caregivers lay a great foundation for young readers," Fryling says.<br />
<br />
The program adds to Barnes & Noble's other offerings for kids, including the earn-a-free-book Summer Reading Program, and weekly Storytimes for younger kids.<br />
<br />
The bookseller has more information on its website: www.bn.com/bnhangout, and will be posting about the event at <a class="btn-scroll hashword" href="https://stallios.com/search/hashtag/BNHangout">#BNHangout</a>.<br />
<br />
Ref: Communities - in Blogs
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