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Juvenile Fiction - Social Themes - New Experience
It's hockey time in the fifth installment of New York
Times bestselling author Mike Lupica's Zach and Zoe
Mysteries--a sports-themed chapter book series perfect for fans of
Cam Jansen.
There's nothing eight-year-old twins Zach and Zoe Walker love more than playing sports and solving mysteries.
There's nothing eight-year-old twins Zach and Zoe Walker love more than playing sports and solving mysteries.
Journey through the beautifully hand-lettered messages by
award-winning illustrator Jessica Hische. This uplifting and
positive book - now a New York Times best seller -
encourages kids to promise that tomorrow, they will try new things,
do their best, and be brave.
In this sequel to Felita, Felita's going to Puerto Rico.
It's like a dream to her, although she'll miss her friends. But
Felita's summer isn't at all what she expected. Her uncle's small
village is boring, and none of the girls wants to be friends with
an outsider.
When the wild geese migrate over the little pond with its pink
flamingos and clipped grass, Skylar and the others watch with envy.
They like their pond, but there is something elegant and brave
about being a real wild goose. But they've never flown before, and
besides, there's never been a reason to go.
Stickers, Silly Bandz, Rainbow Looms, fidget spinners . . .
buttons.. A brand-new school story about friendship and fads from
the bestselling author of Frindle.
This is war. Okay--that's too dramatic.
But no matter what this is called, so far I'm winning.
This is war. Okay--that's too dramatic.
But no matter what this is called, so far I'm winning.
One day, a mysterious stranger arrives at a boardinghouse of the
widow Gateau—a sad-faced stranger, who keeps to himself. When
the widow’s daughter, Mirette, discovers him crossing the
courtyard on air, she begs him to teach her how he does it.
Brynn’s just transferred to a brand-new school in a town
close by. A town in Bizarro World, that is, where academic
excellence is the fast track to popularity and Candace—yes,
quiet, seemingly insecure Candace—is the reigning queen bee.
After the first day of first grade, Henry's not sure how he feels
about it. The teacher isn't like his kindergarten teacher, and the
fifth-graders hog the monkey bars. But as Henry tells his mother
about a new friend who likes soccer and about how he'll learn to
read books, he begins to realize that maybe first grade won't be so
bad after all.
Able-bodied Arnie teases Philip—a new student at his school who uses a wheelchair. However, after Arnie injures himself while making fun of Philip, he begins to understand what it means to be compassionate and welcoming.
The first day of kindergarten is finally here, and Henry can't wait
to paint pictures, sing songs, and practice counting. When he gets
to school, though, he's not so sure he's ready for kindergarten.
But before long Henry discovers that the only thing he's not ready
for is how much fun he's going to have at school.
Henry loves first grade - except for reading. When called on in
class, Henry freezes. His teacher discovers it's not that Henry
doesn't like to read, it's that he can't. With extra help, Henry
begins to feel more confident about words and letters. And when he
and his little brother desperately want to know the ending to a
book, Henry saves the day.
A lightning strike gave her a super power...but even a super
genius can't solve the problem of middle school. This smart and
funny novel is perfect for fans of The Fourteenth Goldfish,
Rain Reign, and Counting by Sevens.
Lucy Callahan was struck by lightning.
Lucy Callahan was struck by lightning.
