Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  I Can Handle Big Emotions - A...

  Alicia Ortego

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  Do you ever wish kids had a guide to handle those big, overwhelming emotions? 
  “I Can Handle Big Emotions” is the story every parent, teacher, and counselor needs—a relatable, rhyming adventure that helps children understand and express emotions like anger, anxiety, and sadness with confidence, care, and self-regulation tools they can actually use. 
  Join Mia, a lively little girl, as she learns healthy ways to manage big feelings without yelling or hitting. Through her journey, young readers discover that it’s okay to feel—and even better to know how to cope, calm down, and speak up. 
  Perfect for preschool, kindergarten, 1st grade, and Grades K-3.

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  Invasion - The greatest threat...

  Murray Leinster

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  Invasion by Murray Leinster - The whole fighting fleet of the United Nations is caught in Kreynborg's marvelous, unique trap. 
  It was August 19, 2037. The United Nations was just fifty years old. Televisors were still monochromatic. The Nidics had just won the World Series in Prague. Com-Pub observatories were publishing elaborate figures on moving specks in space which they considered to be Martian spaceships on their way to Earth, but which United Nations astronomers could not discover at all. Women were using gilt lipsticks that year. Heat-induction motors were still considered efficient prime movers. 
  Thorn Hard was a high-level flier for the Pacific Watch. Bathyletis was the most prominent of nationally advertised diseases, and was to be cured by RO-17, "The Foundation of Personal Charm." Somebody named Nirdlinger was President of the United Nations, and somebody else named Krassin was Commissar of Commissars for the Com-Pubs. Newspapers were printing flat pictures in three colors only, and deploring the high cost of stereoscopic plates. And ... Thorn Hard was a high-level flier for the Pacific Watch. 
  That is the essential point, of course—Thorn Hard's work with the Watch. His job was, officially, hanging somewhere above the twenty-thousand-foot level with his detector-screens out, listening for unauthorized traffic. And, the normal state of affairs between the Com-Pubs and the United Nations being one of highly armed truce, "unauthorized traffic" meant nothing more or less than spies. 
  But on August 19th, 2037, Thorn Hard was off duty. Decidedly so. He was sitting on top of Mount Wendel, in the Rockies; he had a ravishingly pretty girl sitting on the same rock with him, and he was looking at the sunset. The plane behind him was an official Watch plane, which civilians are never supposed to catch a glimpse of. It had brought Thorn Hard and Sylva West to this spot.

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  Indigo & Ida

  Heather Murphy Capps

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  Eighth-grade aspiring journalist Indigo has a plan.  
   
  She’s determined to win back her two best friends, Abbie and Manning, who drifted away from her as they got more popular. So now Indigo is going to become popular too—by breaking an important news story that gets everyone’s attention.  
   
  Indigo’s reporting about an unfair school policy puts her in the spotlight, and her plan seems to work. Suddenly everyone thinks she’s cool. Including Abbie and Manning!  
   
  At the same time, Indigo stumbles upon a book by journalist and activist Ida B. Wells—with private letters written by Ida tucked inside. Reading about Ida’s life and work prompts Indigo to keep investigating her school’s policies. She soon finds out that the rules aren’t enforced equally. In fact, the harshest punishments tend to fall on Black and brown students. 
   
  When Indigo keeps reporting on this issue, her newfound popularity starts to slip away. Her friends tell her she’s overreacting. Classmates say she’s too aggressive, too negative, too annoying. 
   
  But Ida gets it. Ida spent her whole life battling racism. And as Indigo reads more of Ida’s letters, she realizes she’ll have to choose between keeping quiet and fighting for justice.

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  Aesop's Fables

  B.B. Gallagher

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  Enjoy classic tales such as “The Tortoise and the Hare,” and “The Boy Who Cried Wolf” in this reimagined collection of Aesop’s Fables.  
  Retold with simple-to-read, lyrical poetry, Aesop's Fables: A Poetic Primer is an excellent introduction to this classic. Parents can now introduce their kids to familiar tales like “The Tortoise and the Hare,” “The Fox and the Crow,” “The Boy Who Cried Wolf,” and many more! Together children and parents can read and then discuss the many virtues and vices embodied in the fables by reading through the character development section in the back of the book! Poetic Primers’ character development sections teach children the virtues or vices presented in each story and provide reflection questions to help the reader put these timeless lessons into practice. 
  Additionally, Aesop's Fables features QR code access to a free animated video version of the book. Watch the beautiful illustrations come to life and excite the child’s imagination. The video book is complemented with a full cast of character voices and sound effects, perfect for younger readers and auditory learners. 
  Plus, parents can now rest easy knowing that all books in our Poetic Primer series are free of adult content and filtered for an approachable reading level for younger readers. Now children can be introduced to great classics at an earlier age.

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  Tumble Science In the Field -...

  Tumble Science

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  Science isn’t just something that happens in a lab. It’s an adventure! In this Tumble Media audiobook, co-hosts Lindsay Patterson and Marshall Escamilla take listeners “in the field” to discover how science happens in the real world, meeting scientists where they work, and capturing the sounds, stories, and surprises of discovery along the way. 
   
  Have you ever wondered what it’s like to search for rare flowers in the Pyrenees mountains, visit a cutting-edge supercomputer inside a historic church in Barcelona, or stand on a college campus in Ireland as the nation prepares to launch its first satellite into space? With “Tumble: In the Field,” you’ll get to travel to these places and more, hearing the real stories of scientists and the challenges and triumphs they face while doing science outside the lab. 
   
  But this audiobook goes beyond the free podcast episodes. In each chapter, you’ll hear exclusive behind-the-scenes stories from Lindsay and Marshall as they reflect on the making of each episode. Discover how a conversation at a taco truck led to recording a story in the mountains, or how a borrowed field recorder captured the sounds of science (and a tumble down a hill). Learn about what it’s like to chase stories across Europe with a microphone in hand, the funny moments, the challenges, and the discoveries that didn’t make it into the original episodes. 
   
  With fun facts, personal stories, laughter, and insights into how science reporting happens, “Tumble: In the Field” brings a sense of wonder and adventure to science learning. Whether you’re listening at home, in the car, or in the classroom, you’ll feel like you’re traveling alongside Lindsay and Marshall, discovering the science that’s happening all around us. 
   
  Perfect for curious kids, families, and teachers looking to bring engaging STEM learning into their daily lives, this audiobook is designed to inspire young scientists to ask questions, explore the world, and see that science is everywhere. It’s also a celebration of curiosity, showing that the tools of science can be used by anyone willing to look closer, ask questions, and follow where their curiosity leads. 
   
  If you’re ready to join an audio adventure packed with science, stories, and the joy of discovery, grab your headphones and get ready to go “In the Field” with Tumble.

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  The Serpent Slayer and the...

  Champ Thornton, Andrew David...

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  Welcome, Traveler. You are on the Serpent Quest.  To move from start to middle,  Traveler, solve the riddle.  What is poison to the heart?  Find the answer. Make your start.  Fleeing a neighborhood bully, Emmet and Nomi are pulled into an ancient quest, and now they must escape far more powerful enemies. Join them as they unlock secret riddles and follow the path of the Serpent Slayer.  The Serpent Slayer and the Scroll of Riddles is a time travel adventure with a twist—middle school students will discover theological themes as they travel through God's Word. By placing the characters into Bible events, Champ Thornton and Andrew Naselli show the Bible is far from being a boring book full of instructions. Readers will discover life-changing truths they'll never forget.

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