Other books that might interest you

• 

  Attack of the Graveyard Ghouls...

  R. L. Stine

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Goosebumps now on Disney+!The fog shimmered up over the dark grass, over the bent, scraggly trees. Covering the hill, covering the old graveyard.Spencer Levy heard the horrifying moan. Though the windowpane, he heard a long, low moan floating from the hill.Human and animal at the same time.So cold. So sad. So near...

  Show book

• 

  I'm So Glad You Were Born -...

  Ainsley Earhardt

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  #1 NYT Bestseller! Parents and children both have big dreams—about their life and the wonders the future holds. I’m So Glad You Were Born celebrates those dreams as well as the wonder of everyday experiences like sweet and special snuggles and cuddles, fun times and learning times too! 
  New York Times?bestselling author and FOX News anchor Ainsley Earhardt has created a picture book that celebrates ALL the dreams come true--a parent's, a child’s, and Creator God’s!?I'm?So Glad You Were Born is full of love and hope and has a sweet, playful message inspired by Scripture that will leave your child without a doubt just how thankful you are that they are in your life and that they were created to be extraordinary. 
  I’m So Glad You Were Born:Is a fun and inspiring read for children as well as adultsIs a perfect gift for childhood celebrations including birthdays, baby showers, adoption gifts, graduation gifts, communion, confirmation, and holiday gift givingIs written in sweet (and humorous) rhyme perfect for reading aloudFeatures beautiful and fun illustrations by bestselling artist Kim BarnesMakes a sweet back to school gift from parents or grandparents to the children and teachers in their lives 
  I’m So Glad You Were Born?is an inspiring and loving message to your child, sure to become a go-to favorite for reading aloud as well as during bedtime snuggles!

  Show book

• 

  The Burnt Planet

  William Brittain

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Burnt Planet by William Brittain - Mad with despair, they fought back from the ruins. Whoever these invaders were, they should not have a world which its defenders themselves had destroyed! 
  The land was dark in the softly falling rain, and the smell of green things was in the air. The crew huddled in their cloaks and peered into the approaching dusk as they unloaded the great silver space ship. They were apprehensive of the stark ruins that began barely a mile from the ship, the ruins that seemed to sprawl interminably across the flat land beside the broad river. 
  In the metal headquarters hut, the commander glanced nervously at his chronometer. The astrogator looked up from his interminable reckonings and smiled. 
  "Don't worry, captain," he said. "They'll be all right. After all, we haven't seen any life but a few small animals. And they ran from us." 
  The commander nodded absently, but went to the open door and stared out into the rain. It made a musical tinkling on the thin metallic dome of the hut. 
  "I know," he said. "Perhaps that's why I'm worried. It's the feeling of death here, as though it might spring at us from some corner in those ruins.... I should have sent out a stronger scout party." 
  The astrogator shrugged and returned to his log. "If anything had gone wrong, they would have messaged us."

  Show book

• 

  POE Prophecies: The Gold Bug

  P. Anastasia

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Foreword by Christopher P. Semtner - Curator, Poe Museum. 
  Seeing is believing. 
  Why couldn’t winter break be an actual break? 
  For weeks, my schedule’s been packed with emotionally and mentally draining events. Lenore’s birthday. Poe’s birthday. A visit to the Prophets for Disaster Mitigation Center. I’m exhausted! On top of that, I learned that modern prophets don’t work the way I had once thought, and the revelation has left me confused and full of spite. 
  Shouldn’t others’ tragedies be approached with empathy? Isn’t that what Poe deserved and what he would have wanted for us all? 
  Don't miss book 7: Liegia

  Show book

• 

  Raven's Gate

  Anthony Horowitz

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  This chilling NYT bestseller from Anthony Horowitz, "a master of edge-of-your-seat writing" (Booklist, starred) is "an exhilarating read" (Kirkus) that "should attract a strong following" (PW) 
    
  As punishment for a crime he didn't really commit, Matt was given a choice: go to jail or go live with an old woman named Mrs. Deverill in a remote town called Lesser Malling. He should have chosen jail. A strange and sinister plan is coming together made in Lesser Malling, with Matt at the center of it all. People who try to help him disappear … or die. It all ties to an evil place named Raven's Gate—a place whose destiny is horrifyingly intertwined with Matt's own.

  Show book

• 

  Sophie's Monster Goes to Shul

  Sandy Asher

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Why are you crying?" Sophie asks the imaginary monster in her closet. "You're not afraid of me anymore," the monster says. "No one else can see or hear me. I need a new job." He follows Sophie to breakfast, out to Bubbe and Zayde's car, and to the shul. At synagogue, Bubbe helps lead the service. "She's kvelling," Sophie says to the monster. "I want to kvell," he says, and they join in the singing. Then Sophie uses her imagination to write a story about her monster. Suddenly, he isn't scary anymore, and he's no longer sitting beside her. He's in the pages of her story and now everyone can see him.

  Show book