"O'Reilly Factor for Kids" wins 2005 Juvenile Non-Fiction Bestseller Award
By: BillOReilly.com StaffSeptember 27, 2005
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NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 26, 2005--The O'Reilly Factor for Kids: A Survival Guide for America's Families by best-selling author and top television journalist Bill O'Reilly and Charles Flowers has been named the bestselling children's non-fiction title at the Book Standard's 2005 Bestseller Awards.

The Bestseller Awards are dedicated to celebrating and promoting top-performing titles across numerous retail categories. The book awards are based on a purely-metrics-driven system, one powered by the most reputable name in data, Nielsen. "It's a true celebration of the consumer choice: No politics, just numbers, which means the consumers have chosen the winners. Here at The Book Standard, we're extremely enthusiastic about this new platform, engineered as it is to congratulate the books, authors and publishers--and book readers--who truly drive the book industry's success," said Managing Director Jerome Kramer.

As an award winning broadcast journalist, number one cable news show anchor, best-selling author, husband, father and former teacher, Bill O'Reilly talks candidly and firmly to teens about the challenges they are most likely to face in this exciting yet crazy time in their young lives. He addresses hot-button topics including bullying, cheating, sex, drugs, alcohol, advertising, smoking, music, money, relationships with parents, teachers and siblings, death, politics, choosing the right friends, God and more.

With all new information, The O'Reilly Factor for Kids - just out this week in paperback - includes a special chapter on one of the most pervasive challenges kids face today -- cyber-bullying. O'Reilly addresses this hot button issue, rampant among kids using the internet, where technology is used to spread rumors and harass other kids anonymously.

Written primarily for kids, parents, teachers and loved ones will want to read this book as well for its valuable insight into the world kids live in today and for the potential it offers to start a meaningful dialogue with the teens in their lives.