She owns the only restaurant in the village of Chelm.He’s the wise old rabbi. At their age? “Village stories that deftly lift a curtain on a world of friendly humor and touching details of Jewish life.” – Kirkus Reviews “The Lethal Latkes is not a murder mystery. It concerns some awful-tastingContinue Reading
Nominated for Audie Award for Original Work Who says Thor’s a good guy? “A well-told tale of the Norse gods… told not from the point of view of the heroic Thor or Odin, but through the eyes of Loki, the trickster.… As Binder says in his introduction, this is notContinue Reading
“Mark Binder is a master at spinning old tales and everyday events linked to childhood into storytelling gold.”– Parents’ Choice Gold Medal for Audio Storytelling From the Billy Goats Gruff to the Girl Who Loved Sugar, this audio book will keep you (and your children) amused! From JackContinue Reading
Mark Binder’s “Life in Chelm” series Set in the mythical village of Chelm, these books blend. Award-winning stories and books. Yes, you can read them in any order. Yes, they’re for adults. Yes, many of the stories are appropriate for children. No, you don’t have to be Jewish to enjoyContinue Reading
the classic tale with a distinctly modern “spin” “Wicked stepsisters, a rocking fairy godmother, and a very unusual chauffeur…” – Publishers Weekly Available in print, interactive ebook and audiobook Winner Five international ebook Awards 2014 Digital Book World Finalist for Best Children’s eBook Ben Franklin Silver Award for Children’sContinue Reading
Listen to these three audiobooks from an award-winning storyteller recorded live
for Middle Grade, Middle School and Adults with a Sense of Humor Autobiographical Tall Tales and Lies
More than 80,000 Bed Time Story Books Sold Worldwide! A collection of classic and original stories from around the world for the whole family to read and to share. Early Learner to 1st Grade Grades 1-3 Grades 3 to 12
“Wired Words/Electric Prose” —Providence Phoenix Meet Abraham and Adam. From the day they are born, “those Schlemiel twins” are trouble. No one, not even their parents, can tell them apart, which is sometimes an advantage. They use their wits to create mischievous pranks, foil thieves, meet governors and kings, andContinue Reading