Other books that might interest you

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  A Home for Myrtle

  Leela Hope

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  This children's book is relatable for kids of any age. 
  Do your kids struggle with making friends? Do they sometimes feel like they don't belong? 
  A Home for Myrtle tells a tale about a friendly red monster who needs a place to live. 
  Myrtle the Monster feels like she doesn't belong anywhere and faces rejection in her search for a place to live. 
  She learns that even someone who seems like an unlikely friend can be the one who helps you in the end. 
  Aimed for ages 0-6, A Home for Myrtle provides a fun and interesting story for kids of all ages and is told through rhyming verse. 
  The Myrtle the Monster series is ideal for enjoyable bed-time stories.

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  Bugs and Spiders

  Publishing Flying Frog

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  Whether you find insects and spiders fascinating or frightening, you’ll be amazed by the fun facts and close-up photography in this book about all things bugs and spiders. Learn about what makes creatures like these so amazing. With facts and photographs, readers can explore every essential detail about creatures that fly, crawl, and creep.  

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  Smash Your Worries Bella!

  Kelly McKain

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  Join Bella, Archie and Shazmin as they help each other to feel good and face their worries.
  
  Bella couldn't be feeling worse about it being Feeling Good Week at school. With her best friend Rosh having moved away she's sad and lonely, and to top it all she has a Big Worry on her mind – the class talk. Then Bella's partnered with Shazmin and Archie and is surprised to see the shoots of a new friendship growing. They even form The Feeling Good Club to share their problems and express their feelings. But when Shazmin and Archie try to help Bella with her Big Worry things go badly wrong. How can Bella show her new friends how she feels?
  
  The first in a fresh new series of accessible stories told in journal format, highlighting the benefits of mindfulness activities and sharing your feelings.

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  Shadow House: You Can't Hide

  Dan Poblocki

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  Five tweens trapped inside a haunted house must confront ghosts—and their own past traumas—in order to escape. 
   
  Poppy, Marcus, Dash, Dylan, and Azumi are all trapped within Shadow House, a sinister estate where past and present intertwine. As they fight to find a way out, the kids think the ghosts of the house are the greatest danger they face. Little do the kids know it’s the secrets they’re each hiding that will prove even more lethal. They’re going to have to come face to face with their fears if they stand any hope of escaping the house alive. Is there anyone or anything in the house they can trust? Or is all hope disappearing, too . . . Enter Shadow House . . . if you dare.

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  Grumpy Gus Meets Santa Claus

  Dale Lewis

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  Grumpy Gus is feeling overwhelmed... 
  And tired from the holidays. 
  He is too exhausted even to sleep on the night before Christmas. 
  Hearing some commotion on his rooftop, Gus investigates to find Santa Claus has arrived. 
  Read on as Santa shares his wise insights about Christmas and the holiday season. 
  See more in this book by best-selling author Dale Lewis:Full-color illustrations with cute chimpanzees (monkeys)Simple everyday lessons in an easy to understand mannerPerfect bedtime rhyming lines that keep your kids interested 
  Buy it now!

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  Librarian's Night Before Christmas

  David R. Davis

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  Santa Claus spreads holiday cheer to a hard-working librarian on Christmas Eve in this humorous take on the children’s classic. Due to low staffing, a librarian must spend her Christmas Eve stacking the shelves at a library in desperate need of renovations. After the strain of a long night that has left her feeling “like Bob Cratchit in A Christmas Carol,” she is pleasantly surprised to see Santa and his six elves coming to her rescue in a red bookmobile.  In this delightful retelling of Clement C. Moore’s classic, Santa signs Newbery winners and starred Caldecotts and stocks the library shelves with Hawthorne, Steinbeck, Millay, and Hemingway. After reading to the children and drinking some hot chocolate, Santa puts his elves to work replacing the rugs, fixing leaks, and organizing gifts according to the Dewey decimal system. As he leaves, Santa pays overdue fees and booms, “Do one more good deed. Have a real merry Christmas—teach someone to read!” Praise for Librarian’s Night Before Christmas“Santa is appropriately jolly and the elves, exuberant. A library cat and mouse contribute to the antics.” —School Library Journal“This volume will definitely find a place in the hearts of librarians and library lovers.” —Review of Texas Books

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