title: Honey for a Child's Heart: The Imaginative Use of Books in Family Life
author:  Gladys M. Hunt 
description: Honey for a Child's Heart, now in its third edition, is one of the best guides to children's books available. It is for parents who know the value of reaching their children with good books. A good book is a gateway into a wider world of wonder, beauty, delight, and adventure. But children don't stumble onto the best books by themselves. They need a parent's help. Author Gladys Hunt discusses everything from how to choose good books for your children to encouraging them to be avid readers. This edition includes an indexed and updated 85-page list of the best children's favorites, Honey for a Child's Heart opens new worlds of reading possibilities for children and parents alike. Are you concerned about building whole children -- children who are alive emotionally, spiritually, and intellectually? Then this book can help. Gladys Hunt deeply believes in the potential of books to assist in this building process. Her tastes are broad, her advice is rooted in experience, and her suggestions will enrich the cultural life of any home.
zlib_text:  
   
   
   
   
   
  By
   
   
   
  Adaline Winters
   
  Copyright © 2020 by Adaline Winters
   
  All rights reserved
   
  Cover and art design
  by
  WMW LLC
   
  No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any
  means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without written permission
  from the author
   
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  Dedication
   
  For Nanny Carol, who made me believe in magic. I hope I make you proud. But, if you’re
  reading this from your perch in heaven, please skip the sex scenes.
  
   
  Acknowledgements
   
  Writing a book is grueling, isolating, emotional, and exhausting—but it’s also an adventure and
  accomplishment. But, no author is without support, and mine begins with my family.
  To my husband, thank you for unending support and for answering seemingly crazy, random
  questions. I’m sorry for the mediocre cooking and glazed-over looks as I fell into scenes. To my
  daughter, thank you for your unblemished look at the world and for asking the simple qu