All books using the keywords: Johnny Nuo

This book tells of life of a Lao family living in a small village on the Mekong River near Luang Prabang, Laos.

This is a self published reprint of a story I wrote in 2006. The main character is a young Vietnamese boy who lived with his family in a small village south of Hanoi. We traveled much of Vietnam to see some exciting locations.

This is a story of a rural Thai girl following her life when 11 years old. The majority of the stories and events are as she described to me and as she remembered actually occurring.

My Life as I Remember covers my 85 years of fully enjoying life each and every day.

The Klickitat County War Memorial is located 12 miles south of Goldendale, WA overlooking the Columbia River. It is near Stonehenge. The names of Klickitat County men who died during World War II, and subsequent wars, are inscribed on the memorial. This book has brief historical comments of each war and a few words about each man.

Each of us has an obligation to contribute positively to our community and our country. Bringing children into a family carries with it the obligation to do for them whatever is possible to assist in their being successful in their lives. Preparing them for kindergarten is of paramount importance. It is the best kick start for life they can receive. This small book is my effort to help provide such a tool. I hope you find it useful. Power Up!!!

Stonehenge, the first World War I Memorial in the United States, is located at Maryhill, Washington, 3 miles east of the Maryhill Museum. It is a memorial in honor of the 17 Klickitat County servicemen that lost their lives during World War I. The book includes a brief history of the war, history of how Stonehenge came into being, and information on each of the 17 servicemen whose names are on bronze plaques on the Stonehenge columns.

This book has a page or two of pictures and scenes of the 85 countries I have lived in or traveled to. The book also includes approximately 120 word pairs which are homonyms or homophones.

This story portrays the lives of two Shan girls, Ku Mie and Mya, who were separated when one daughter was abducted and the family was forced from their small village in Shan State, Myanmar (Burma). With their youngest daughter, they chose to move to Thailand as migrant workers in search of a safer and hopefully a better life. The girl's stories are an attempt to tell what can be achieved when escaping from the depths of poverty and an oppressive government. Ku Mie has to leave a successful school life when she is sent out into the workforce at age 16, learning many lifelong lessons as she moves from job to job. Mya and her husband go on an around the world trip, sending email messa ...

Military spouses are unsung heroes in nearly all families. They are the backbone of the family unit. They are responsible to get everyone to appointments, they handle emergencies from a cut knee to a leaky faucet, and they manage the finances. They insure the kids are ready for school, they liaison with the teachers and they help at the schools. They are the dietitian, the loving nurse and the disciplinarian. They excel at hosting social activities. They arrange to ship household goods when orders come down. They volunteer to help their fellow man and woman whenever needed. They are truly loved and adored by their soldier, sailor, airman or marine. They hold the fort when their husband o ...