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  Mars and Martians and Nothing...

  Philip K. Dick, Isaac Asimov,...

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  Mars and Martians and Nothing But Mars and Martians 2 - Twenty Vintage Sci-Fi Short StoriesThe Foxholes of Mars by Fritz LeiberSurvey Team by Philip K. DickWelcome Martians by Evan HunterGuest Expert by Alan K. LangMessage From Mars by Clifford D. SimakThe Visitor by Ray BradburyThe Blonde From Barsoom by Robert F. YoungDeath-Wish by Ray BradburyTwo Weeks in August by Frank M. RobinsonMoon of Memory by Bryce WaltonThe Weapon by Isaac AsimovThe Beast of Boredom by Richard R. SmithOn the Fourth Planet by J. F. BoneSaknarth by Donald A. WollheimNever on Mars by John WyndhamThe One Who Waits by Ray BradburyWelcoming Committee by Harry HarrisonGunnison’s Bonanza by Dick PurcellOffice Call by Charles E. FritchCosmic Striptease by Harlan Ellison

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  Faker

  Gordon Korman

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  IN A FAMILY OF LIARS, WHO CAN YOU TRUST? 
   
  Trey knows how the trick works: His dad gets him into a school full of kids with rich parents. Trey makes friends, and his dad makes connections. Soon, there’s the con, where Trey’s dad suckers the other parents into giving him money for one of his schemes.  
  Once the money’s in the bank, Trey, his sister, and their dad go on the run … until they set up somewhere else and start again. 
   
  Trey believes his father when he says no one’s getting hurt. After all, these parents have money to spare. 
   
  Still, Trey’s starting to get tired of running … and lying … and never having a friend for longer than a few months. But how do you get your family to stop lying when your lives depend on it?

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  Shakespeare: King Lear (Easy...

  Gemma Barder

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  ‘I am a man more sinned against than sinning.’
  King Lear is an old king who wants to divide his land between his three daughters. But first, they must tell him how much they love him. When Cordelia remains silent, he disowns her. Can their relationship ever be repaired?

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  The Artist and the Door - Some...

  Dorothy Quick

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  A quiet English farmhouse, lovingly restored, is finally complete when its owner finds the perfect Tudor door at a country auction. Weathered oak, centuries old, it seems exactly right for the house she calls Little Tudor. But the door arrives with whispers—rumors of a cursed house, a dead artist, and paintings so disturbing they were burned. 
  At first the door is simply beautiful. Then a visiting artist paints a mural across its interior: a winding garden path surrounded by impossible roses, vivid with color and fragrance. The painting is mesmerizing. The scent of roses seems real. The flowers appear fresh long after they should fade. Soon the door becomes impossible to ignore. 
  A young neighbor girl begins sitting before the painted path for hours, convinced that something waits at the end. Strange roses appear in the house though none grow nearby. The door seems to breathe with life. And when the scent grows stronger and the garden beyond the door begins to feel almost reachable, curiosity becomes something far more dangerous. 
  Dorothy Quick’s The Artist and the Door is a haunting tale first published in Weird Tales in the 1940s. Blending supernatural dread with quiet domestic detail, the story builds a slow sense of menace around a simple object that should have remained forgotten. The result is a chilling reminder that some doors should never be opened. 
  Dorothy Quick (1896–1962) was an American writer and poet whose work appeared widely in early twentieth-century magazines. She published fiction and poetry in publications such as Weird Tales, The American Mercury, Collier’s, and Good Housekeeping. Quick was also known for her personal friendship with H. P. Lovecraft and for her memoir One Hundred Years of Robert Frost, reflecting her close connection to major literary figures of the period.

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  No Matter What - Poetry to...

  Erica Bostick, Nicole McDaniel

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  No Matter What is a beautifully illustrated collection of poems created to help parents and other caregivers more intentionally connect with their children. The illustrations feature 39 beautifully diverse characters. And, its poetry tackles tough topics like the loss of friendship and wrestling with difficult emotions as well as encouraging themes written to help us shower the children in our lives with delight, build their confidence, and strengthen their resolve. 
  This warm and relational book of poetry also features a list of connection questions to help you and your child dive deeper and process what you're reading together. In addition, readers can find an audiobook set to calming music on any streaming platform. 
  We hope this collection strengthens the bond between you and your little one, that it brings you joy and laughter, and leaves you lighter than when you picked it up. We hope that this poetry offers a way to connect when you don't feel like you have the words and encourages you.

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  Pinkalicious: The Princess of...

  Victoria Kann

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  Readers can watch Pinkalicious and Peterrific on the funtastic PBS Kids TV series Pinkalicious & Peterrific! 
  #1 New York Times bestselling author Victoria Kann brings young readers another pinkatastic I Can Read story featuring Pinkalicious! 
  It's time for a pinkerrific slumber party at Pinkalicious's house! Pinkalicious has invited all her friends, including a dragon to protect the Princesses of Pink. 
  Pinkalicious: The Princess of Pink Slumber Party is a Level One I Can Read book, which means it’s perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences.

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