Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Gift

  Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Listen to the story then hear the same story sung in an adorable song! Our Read & Sing Along series is perfect for young learners and will help reinforce early literacy skills. Children will discover how the donkey, the cow, the sheep and other animals honored Jesus in their own special way by presenting Him with gifts. This precious story, paired with tenderly recorded narration teaches young readers about the importance of giving.  Other titles in this series include: The Best Thing About Christmas, Happy Birthday, Jesus and The Friendly Beasts.

  Show book

• 

  Exposed The (Animorphs #27)

  K. A. Applegate

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  The Animorphs have one true ally in their battle against the Yeerks: the sentient androids known as the Chee. So when theydiscover that the Chee -- including their friend Erek -- are in trouble, they have no choice but to help.But the Chee's problem is much deeper than anything the kids could have imagined. It's hidden in the ocean. So far down thatno human has ever travelled there and survived. The Animorphs realize what will happen if Visser Three discovers the valuablesecrets of the Chee. One of which is the existence of the Animorphs...

  Show book

• 

  Race to Echoes Edge: New for...

  Mel Taylor-Bessent

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Do YOU have what it takes to win the Race? 
  🌈🏁🌈🏁🌈🏁 
  ‘You’ll LOVE racing to Imagination Island!’ MAZ EVANS 
  ‘Joyful!’ JENNY MCLACHLAN 
  ‘Riotously fun!’ HANNAH GOLD 
  Our hero Luca is back for the second leg of the Race to Imagination Island! This time, our plucky Racers create team mascots to help them with the three challenges they must overcome: crossing a canyon full of tricks and traps, passing through a kingdom of evil icy-blue fairies, and quite literally pulling the plug out of the ocean … 
  Who will pass? Who will fail? And who will be sent home forever? 
  THE RACE IS ON! 
  In this latest sequel of the series, Luca's survival and the magic of friendship play a crucial role in overcoming the challenges. The story, filled with humorous and social themes, is a top pick for juvenile fiction readers. 
  For fans of Sibéal Pounder (Bad Mermaids Meet the Sushi Sisters), Robin Stevens (Death Sets Sail), Sharna Jackson (The Nine Night Mystery), L.D. Lapinski (The Biggest Christmas Secret Ever), and Harry Woodgate (Tales From Beyond the Rainbow). 
  HarperCollins 2025

  Show book

• 

  The Jumping Jelly Bean Disco - A...

  Christopher Allen

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "The Jumping Jellybean" is a delightful and extensive nursery rhyme that brings to life a world of twenty unique jellybean characters, each with a personality inspired by their flavor. From the calm and wise Blueberry to the wild and crazy Tutti-Frutti, the jellybeans live in a magical jar, eagerly awaiting the moment a child chooses them for a treat. This selection transports them to a jellybean heaven, a place of endless parties and fun, where they celebrate and hope their flavor will be the next to bring joy to a child. When a jellybean is chosen, the child who eats it becomes filled with a corresponding bouncy and excited energy, creating a cycle of happiness for both the jellybeans and the children. 
  Accompanying the rhyme is a vibrant, square cover image that perfectly captures this excitement. It depicts a jar overflowing with colorful, happy jellybeans, surrounded by ecstatic children jumping for joy against a rainbow-colored background. The project also includes "Jumping Jellybean Disco," a disco-style song with infectious lyrics and detailed production notes. The song’s funky beat and joyful chorus are designed to get children dancing and singing along, further enhancing the energetic and happy theme of the nursery rhyme. This comprehensive package of creative content provides a multi-sensory experience of pure, unadulterated joy, celebrating the magic of childhood and the simple pleasure of a sweet treat.

  Show book

• 

  Mermaid Day

  Diana Murray

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Hooray, it’s Mermaid Day and the mer-queen is throwing a fin-tastic party! 
   
  The castle is glittering, and so are the guests as creatures of all kinds swim inside.  
   
  Dolphins dance, narwhals play ring toss, and the underwater band sings mermazing songs. But when an unexpected guest arrives, the party screeches to a halt. Could this be the end of the Mermaid Day fun? 
   
  This heartwarming and inclusive story is perfect for everyone who enjoyed the dancing, prancing fun of Unicorn Day!

  Show book

• 

  Task of Kayin - Fugitive from a...

  William Morrison

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Task of Kayin by William Morrison - From out beyond the second sun he came; a fugitive from a dead and sterile world ... seeking solace, friends, a home, on Earth—a planet of even greater terrors. 
  The sensation of which he was most conscious was that of loneliness. He was no longer very much afraid, and sometimes he even thought that his enemies back home were no longer hunting for him. But in the midst of these strange creatures he learned that there was one thing worse than open hostility, and that was indifference. They had no more interest in him than they had in each other, and even though their indifference increased his own chances for safety, it was a chilling thing none the less. 
  He knew that though they were like him superficially, they were intensely different within. He stood at a street corner trying to fathom the difference, while the crowds surged about him, buffeting him from side to side. They seemed to have no idea of personal dignity. He still understood their language only imperfectly, and spoke it with difficulty, but he had learned, in a primitive way, to read their faces, and during this time of day, at least, their faces told of a strain and fear all their own, of an uncertainty even greater than his. They were going home from work, and they were afraid of countless trifles—that something unpleasant might happen, that they might not get seats on their conveyances, that bad news might greet them when they arrived. 
  He stared with fascination at a heap of newspapers spread out on the corner stand. He could guess the purpose of these layers of white sheets covered with black or red symbols, but he could not yet interpret them, and he had no idea whether any one had seen or reported his ship. It was almost certain that some one had observed a shooting star, but the chances were very much against any observation having been made of the star’s slow, dark drift to earth.

  Show book