Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  It’s Amazing To Be Eight - An...

  Emma Meyer

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  Being Eight Is Amazing! 
    
  Mona is 8 — just like you! She learns new things, spends time with her friends, and discovers what it means to be herself. But sometimes, days feel tricky. She can get upset, worried, or think life isn’t fair at all. 
  This book explores the little lessons that make growing up exciting. 
   There’s fun, friendship, surprises, and plenty of laughter along the way! 
    
  Turn the page and jump into the adventure. BECAUSE BEING EIGHT IS AMAZING!

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  The Meteor Girl - A Meteor Opens...

  Jack Williamson

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  The Meteor Girl is an early science fiction story by Jack Williamson, first published in 1931. It follows a young telegraph operator whose ordinary night shift is disrupted when a meteor crashes nearby — bringing with it something far stranger than stone. The encounter pulls him into a mystery that blends young love, cosmic possibility, and the unknown forces that move between worlds. Williamson uses simple, direct prose to create a sense of widening wonder as the familiar gives way to the extraordinary. 
  The story reflects the optimism and curiosity of early pulp-era SF. Rather than grim speculation, it leans toward discovery — the idea that the universe is full of secrets waiting to be stumbled over by unsuspecting people with open eyes. Like many early Williamson pieces, it treats science not as abstraction but as an adventure through which ordinary lives are suddenly changed. 
  Jack Williamson (1908–2006) was one of the longest-lived and most respected voices of American science fiction. Raised in rural New Mexico, he began selling stories to the pulps as a teenager and remained active well into the 21st century — his career spanning from the age of airships to the age of the internet. Williamson wrote across styles and decades, from space opera to thoughtful sociological SF, producing works like The Legion of Space, Darker Than You Think, and later the Hugo and Nebula-winning Terraforming Earth. 
  He bridged generations of the genre, studying it formally and teaching it at Eastern New Mexico University while still publishing fiction. Williamson’s work helped move science fiction from pulp entertainment to a literature of ideas, and The Meteor Girl stands as an early glimpse of the imagination that would make him a pillar of the field.

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  I Survived the Wellington...

  Lauren Tarshis

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  The Wellington snow slide of 1910 was-and still is-the deadliest avalanche in America's history. Lauren Tarshis's story of one child surviving the frozen nightmare pounds with page-turning action and heartwarming hope.The snow came down faster than train crews could clear the tracks, piling up in drifts 20 feet high. At the Wellington train depot in the Cascade Mountains, two trains sat stranded, blocked in by snow slides to the east and west. Some passengers braved the storm to hike off the mountain, but many had no choice but to wait out the storm.But the storm didn't stop. One day passed, then two, three . . . six days. The snow turned to rain. Then, just after midnight on March 1, a lightning storm struck the mountain, sending a ten-foot-high wave of snow barreling down the mountain. The trains tumbled 150 feet. 96 people were dead.The Wellington avalanche forever changed railroad engineering. New York Times bestselling author Lauren Tarshis tells the tale of one girl who survived, emerging from the snow forever changed herself.

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  Olly & The Spores of Oak Hill -...

  Glenn Somodi

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  A story for all ages. Join Olly and Ember on a magical adventure as they fight off school bullies, greedy mall developers, and nosy townspeople to protect their secret – that there’s a community of nature-loving creatures that have peacefully lived under Oak Hill for hundreds of years. 
  When Oliver (Olly) Appleton’s grandfather dies in a suspicious accident, his family decides to move to Littleton, Massachusetts, to care for the family estate. Once there, they discover they need to protect their land from a greedy mall developer, Henry Dalton. 
  Sitting atop Oak Hill, the estate sits in an enchanted wooded sanctuary known for unusual activities and superstitions involving mythical creatures – rumors passed down since the Nipmuc people roamed the land. 
  When Olly and his new friend, Ember, run into trouble with school bullies, the creatures known as Spores step in to protect them. Through their adventures, Olly and Ember build friendships with members of the Spore community and discover a common goal. They must work together quickly to protect Oak Hill from Henry Dalton or lose their homes forever.

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  Emotional Intelligence -...

  May Francis

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  "Emotional Intelligence: Unlocking the Power of Empathy, Self-awareness, and Social Skills" is a comprehensive guide to understanding and improving emotional intelligence. 
  The book delves into the science of emotions and provides practical techniques for building self-awareness, empathy, and social skills. Readers will learn how to identify and manage their emotions, understand the emotions of others, and communicate effectively in both personal and professional relationships. 
  With a focus on mindfulness and self-reflection, this book offers a step-by-step guide to elevating emotional intelligence and enhancing overall well-being. 
  Whether you're seeking to improve your relationships, advance your career, or simply live a more fulfilling life, this book is the perfect resource for unlocking the power of empathy, self-awareness, and social skills.

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  The Little Vampire Takes a Trip...

  Angela Sommer-Bodenburg

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  Rudolph the little vampire tags along on Tony's family vacation in this spooky and funny third book in the classic middle grade Little Vampire series—perfect for listeners who love Hotel Transylvania and The Addams Family! 
   
   
   
  When his parents plan a vacation to a farm, Tony and his friend Rudolph the little vampire hatch a plan for Rudolph to come along to keep Tony company. Rudolph needs to have his coffin with him so he can sleep during the day, so he takes the train instead of flying. 
   
   
   
  Can he make the trip without drawing too much attention to himself?

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