Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Arabella's Victorian School Day

  Sue Huband

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  Arabella Twigg is a very ordinary girl living with her extraordinary family. She loves her Gran, but tries to avoid her brother, Tom, who is always trying to get her into trouble. 
  Her life is quite boring until weird things begin to happen to her. 
  Arriving at school, she notices that something is very different as she walks into her classroom. She is standing in a Victorian schoolroom, just like the ones in her history textbook. 
  Arabella discovers that the discipline in Victorian times is very different than it is today.

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  My "g" Sound Box®

  Jane Belk Moncure

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  Little g has an adventure with items beginning with her letter's sound, such as grapes, grass, goats, geese, and a gorilla in goggles. Additional features to aid comprehension include rebus icons for word recognition, a word list for review, activities for further learning, a note to parents and educators, and an introduction to the author and illustrator.

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  Shadows of the Quillbound...

  Hoang Nguyen

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  Within the library of lost stories in Narrhaven, where ink weavers dip quills in whispers of the forgotten and tale spinners revive narratives from erased pages, scribe Elowen oaths inked to spinner Kai, whose spun tales conceal a heart yearning for an unwritten ending. Their shadows, dipped in ink vows and page-kissed fables, write love—or fades the library in narrative voids. As they peruse quill-laced shelves and story-veiled alcoves, shadowed by ink wardens and tale rivals, Elowen's weaving script merges with Kai's spinning lore, revealing a quillbound legend of shadowed prose. When a blotted page summons ghost authors, they must ink the oath to restore the tales. In the shadows of quillbound scribes, where every whisper scripts destiny and every tale binds the soul, their inked bond becomes the story that revives the lost.

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  Anne Bradstreet and Phillis...

  Editors Charles River

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  Anne Bradstreet was born into an unusual family that, in the early years of the 17th century, believed in educating daughters as well as sons. She then moved to the American wilderness as a young bride and proceeded to produce children and poetry at nearly equal speed in the years that followed. Historian Theodore Stanton observed, “The most of her poems were produced between 1630 and 1642, that is, before she was thirty years old; and during these years she had neither leisure, nor elegant surroundings, nor freedom from anxious thoughts, nor even abounding health. Somehow, during her busy lifetime, she contrived to put upon record compositions numerous enough to fill a royal octavo volume of 400 pages, — compositions which entice and reward our reading of them, two hundred years after she lived.” 
  	Phillis Wheatley has always been a difficult figure for people to wrap their minds around, both during her life and centuries after it. Indeed, she fits no easy stereotypes that historians or contemporaries liked to use to classify their subjects. Even her name is complicated, with her first name being spelled at times “Phyllis,” and her surname being given without the extra “e” in the final syllable. Like so much of her life, her name was not the one given to her by her parents but instead by the people who first enslaved her. 
  	Then there was the matter of her “career,” which has always escaped definition. In the 18th century, enslaved people were not supposed to have been educated, certainly not to the level that Wheatley was, nor were they supposed to have creative abilities beyond those taught to them by their masters. In a time and place where slaves were rarely taught to read, they were obviously not expected to write better poetry than the vast majority of their peers. 

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  Get Well Eva: (Owl Diaries #16)

  Rebecca Elliott

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  This adorable New York Times bestselling series is now availbable in audio format! Perfect for young girls who love friendship stories starring animal characters!Oh no! Eva has hurt her wing in a game of wingball. She visits the hospital and needs to wear a sling for a week. But the problem is, now she can't write in her diary! Luckily her friends and family are ready to step in and lend a helping wing. With speech bubbles, easy-to-read text, and adorable characters, this New York Times bestselling series is perfect for newly independent readers!

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  Life of a Piglin

  Cube Hunter

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  Piglin was happy with his life. He had his fortress, his family, and, more importantly, his gold. He woke up every day to view the lands he and his family owned in the Nether. His days were simple, his days were peaceful, his days were safe.Then Steve came for a visit and offers Piglin the chance at an adventure.Piglin goes to tell Steve that he won’t go, but then Steve says something that instantly changes his mind. “This journey will take us to a room full of treasure, Piglin.”Treasure……Traveling between the Nether and the Overworld, this unlikely duo follows a complex and dangerous path towards the treasure. Steve has planned and prepared for the entire journey, all Piglin needs to do is follow Steve’s course.However, Piglin is shocked as he sees new things and visits new places. Not all of these shocks are as pleasant as Steve led him to believe. Especially when it comes time for Piglin to come face to face with new dangers which he has no idea how to defend himself against.Will these dangers become too much for the duo?Will they make it to the treasure in one piece?***This unofficial Minecraft book is not authorized, endorsed, or sponsored by Microsoft Corp., Mojang AB, Notch Development AB, or any other person or entity owning or controlling the rights of the Minecraft name, trademark, or copyrights. All characters, names, places, and other aspects of the game described herein are trademarked and owned by their respective owners.

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