Other books that might interest you

• 

  Sea Star - Orphan of Chincoteague

  Marguerite Henry

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  An orphaned Chincoteague colt restores happiness to his new owners in this beloved horse story from Newbery Award–winning author Marguerite Henry.Movie men have come to Chincoteague to film the annual Pony Penning, and Paul and Maureen are thrilled—until they learn that the producers want to buy their beloved Misty. Reluctantly, they agree to sell in order to send their uncle to college. But how will they ever fill the lonely place that Misty leaves behind?Finding an orphaned colt helps Paul and Maureen deal with their loss, and they soon discover that little Sea Star needs them just as much as they need him.

  Show book

• 

  The Uncooperative Flying Carpet...

  Michele Clark McConnochie

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “An imaginative and light-hearted fantasy adventure novel that has bags of energy, humor and originality. This is a book to be enjoyed by children” (The Book Reviewers).   The first in a trilogy, The Uncooperative Flying Carpet tells the story of Sabrina Summers, her brother, Rory, and her friends, whose lives are turned upside down when Sabrina’s father marries someone she suspects is a witch. Accidentally sent to the strange land of Dralfynia and turned into old-fashioned fairytale characters, Sabrina, Rory, Olive, and Persis must battle bats, witches, and goblins, deal with betrayal and mistrust, and get back home before they’re grounded for life. To do that, they’ll need to work as a team, but with only an uncooperative flying carpet and a unicorn with gas to help them, will they ever get back to Melas? And when they do, what will they find waiting for them?   “Clever, witty, imaginative . . . You can pick it up and read for ten minutes and come back but you won’t; it is too exciting for that.” —Bobs Books Blog

  Show book

• 

  Crossing Jordan

  Adrian Fogelin

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This moving, coming-of-age story follows a young white girl who overcomes family prejudice and cultural differences when she befriends a black girl in a small working-class town Twelve-year-old Cassie narrates the dramatic events that unfold when Jemmie, an African-American girl, and her family move in next door. Despite their parents’ deeply held prejudice against each other’s family—exemplified by the fence Cassie’s father builds between their two houses—the girls find they share more similarities than differences. Mutual interests in reading and running draw them together, and their wariness of each other disappears. But when their parents find out about the burgeoning friendship, each girl is forbidden to see the other. A family crisis and celebration provide opportunities for the families to reach an understanding.   Author Adrian Fogelin addresses the complex issues of bigotry and tolerance with sensitivity and intelligence. Readers will find her story of how two adolescent girls, through their own example, teach racial tolerance to the adults in a small Florida town powerful and compelling.

  Show book

• 

  Alphabet - My First Playlist

  Kim Mitzo Thompson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A great starter collection of fun learning songs that teach the alphabet and letter sounds! This album makes learning the alphabet fun for children! Learning basic concepts with music is a proven way for little ones to understand simple concepts. Kids will sing, march, clap and be happily entertained for hours. Perfect for home, school and travel!

  Show book

• 

  Potty Training for Boys in Three...

  Mrs Mary Van Tiddler

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  If You Want To Get Your Baby Out Of The Diapers In Three Days, Then Keep Reading... 
  Boys tend to take longer to be trained, learn this skill later in life, and have different challenges to girls. Parents will find an accessible plan to get their son trained quickly, smart games to learn how to use the toilet fun, as well as important tips for handling accidents and setbacks. 
  The book includes advice on boys-specific issues, such as whether to teach him to sit down or stand, and how to aim, dealing with distractions, handling refusals, and staying dry all night. We're going to look at some of the best methods to train a boy in potty. So this book will certainly help you train your child to use the potty and enjoy the process without any fear. 
  Don't worry about some potty training. Potty Training in 3 days covers all you need to know and do. You will learn a proven plan with clear steps to get your baby free of diapers without stress and tears. And this training is going to help you forget about the diaper for good. 
  Instead of just telling you to do something, 3-day Potty Training provides practical action you need to take to succeed in this important period of your family's life.Even if you've tried it all, your toddler can learn to use a pot in just a couple of days.Would you like to know more about this?Buy the book to get started, and forget about the diapers for good!

  Show book

• 

  The Legend of the King

  Gerald Morris

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “Gracefully interweav[es] Arthurian legend, realistic and magical elements, humor, and heartbreak . . . an engrossing conclusion to a notable series.” —Booklist   In this final installment of the Squire’s Tale series, Terence and his fellow Knights of the Round Table must come together in a last stand to save Camelot. The characters Gerald Morris has brought to life throughout his series—Terence and Gawain, Lynet and Gaheris, Luneta and Rhience, Dinadan and Palomides—each have an important role to play in this climactic final conflict. Maintaining their faith, selflessness, and honor, Arthur’s court bands together to try to defeat Morgause and Mordred and banish the dark magic from England forever.   “Morris pulls off a spectacular conclusion to his humane and witty Squire’s Tales series as destructive intrigues both provide a backdrop for a fan-pleasing reunion of favorite figures from past episodes and lead up to the final battle between Arthur and his brilliant, hideously warped son Mordred . . . Well done.” —Kirkus Reviews (starred review)   “The knights’ simplicity, honor, and kitchen-table philosophizing will continue to entrance readers, straight through to the end of this thrilling, elegiac, hope-from-the-ashes saga.” —The Horn Book (starred review)   “In this final title in the series, Morris once again makes the adventure, excitement, and magic of King Arthur and his court accessible to every reader . . . An excellent end to a worthwhile and well-written series that can be recommended to reluctant and skilled readers alike.” —School Library Journal

  Show book