Other books that might interest you

• 

  My Weirder School #11: Miss...

  Anonymous

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  With more than 12 million books sold, the My Weird School series really gets kids reading! 
  In this eleventh book in the My Weirder School series, A.J. and his friends learn that the reading scores at Ella Mentry School are way down. So, Mr. Macky decides to hire a special new helper to whip the kids into shape—Miss Klute, a Labradoodle! No one understands why they have to read to a therapy dog every day at story time, until the first time they try it. Suddenly everyone wants a turn to read to Miss Klute! But when the kids decide that Miss Klute is spending too much time inside listening to stories—that their therapy dog herself needs therapy—they let her outside, and all chaos breaks loose! 
  Perfect for reluctant readers and word lovers alike, Dan Gutman’s hugely popular My Weird School series has something for everyone. Don’t miss the hilarious adventures of A.J. and the gang.

  Show book

• 

  Bedtime for Maziks

  Yael Levy

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  After a day of roly-poly fun and shenanigans, it’s bedtime for maziks, the Yiddish word for pranksters or little mischief-makers, a name Jewish parents may lovingly call their rambunctious little ones. Join the maziks as they joyfully make their way through the day in this fun-filled rhyming tale.

  Show book

• 

  Shermy & Shake the Not-So-New Kid

  Kirby Larson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Shermy is excited to start second grade. He has styled his hair with gel. He is making friends with the kids who play soccer at recess. And he’s being a good helper to his new teacher, Mr. Craig, who often loses track of things. When his out-of-town friend, Shake, shows up, things seem to be going even better!  
  That is, until Shermy realizes that Shake is stealing the spotlight. 
   
  But Shake’s mom and stepdad are looking to buy a house in Shermy’s neighborhood, which means these two long-distance friends will now be no-distance friends. Can their friendship survive the closeness—and the classroom?  
   
  Or will having Shake in the neighborhood be too much of a good thing?

  Show book

• 

  Adventures of Snook and Gator...

  Tara Annette Rocker

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Snook's Cool Idea For A Hot Day is the third book in The Adventures Of Snook and Gator series. Snook's Cool Idea For A Hot Day is a fun read that will give children great tips for making the best of hot summer days. Throughout the story, Snook gives readers several important tips for playing in the summer sunshine.

  Show book

• 

  The Death and Life of Benny...

  Ethan Long

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  An award-winning children’s book creator grapples with the darker undercurrents of his childhood in this poignant and honest illustrated memoir, for readers of Free Lunch and The List of Things That Will Not Change. Benny's life is slowly unraveling. His parents are newly divorced, his mom chooses to move away, and Benny and his brother and sister are left with their chain-smoking dad, who has just been diagnosed with lung cancer. Benny is lonely, anxious, and very angry. He can't sleep at night and spends his days trying to survive fifth grade.  Writing from a personal place, award-winning creator Ethan Long sheds light on the challenges of growing up amidst family turmoil in this thought-provoking, bighearted story that brims with hope.

  Show book

• 

  Girl Brownies The - Ashdown...

  Christopher Allen

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  THE GIRL BROWNIES – ASHDOWN FOREST, ENGLAND 1919 
  Book 5 of 6  The Ashdown Forest Festival  
  The summary of this fifth book in the series is as follows: 
  The Girl Brownies prepare to perform their lantern adventure at Ashdown's first post-war Peace Festival. When their prized replica lantern disappears hours before the show, they spring into action - following muddy footprints (child-sized!), interrogating the village prankster, and ultimately discovering the lantern was mistakenly taken by historian Mr. Finch for his exhibit. After retrieving it, their performance becomes the festival highlight, blending storytelling with their real-life mystery-solving. 
  The adventure continues when Mr. Finch invites them to examine his museum's authentic lantern collection, hinting at future discoveries. Through the festival's celebrations, the girls witness their community healing from war while cementing their reputation as Ashdown's cleverest young detectives. 
  The initial opening credit music, “Joyful Journey”, which does run to approximately 2 minutes sets the scene, so to speak, recorder, tambourine,guitar and accordion in a folk/classical and cheerful mood. The closing music, “Bloom”, ends the tale on with more of the same at about 2 minutes and the same musical instruments etc. but more of an ending feel.  
  The story and music itself runs to just about 14 minutes and is narrated in my wife's voice, Claire, who actually was a ranger guide!  
  I do hope you enjoy this audiobook and let me know what you think, there are a lot more to come 
  Christopher Allen     -      At your service

  Show book