Other books that might interest you

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  🌙 The Pillow Cloud Parade - A...

  Hang Nguyen

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  Snuggle in, sleepy dreamer—The Pillow Cloud Parade is about to drift across your night sky! 
  Every evening, little Nora rests her head on a lavender-soft pillow… until a magical poof lifts her high above the rooftops. Carried by a cloud as fluffy as a kitten, she joins a breathtaking parade of children soaring through the stars on pillow-clouds shaped like elephants, kittens, and even a giraffe with twinkling spots. A wise owl in a velvet hat leads the way, humming a wind-whisper lullaby and reminding every traveler, “No hurry. No worry. Just wonder.” 
  Perfect for listeners aged 4-8, this gentle tale blends shimmering visuals with a heart-warming lesson: kindness lifts us all. With soft narration by Arabella and a running time ideal for winding down, this audiobook turns bedtime into a floating celebration of friendship, imagination, and sweet, stardust dreams. 
  Press play, close your eyes, and let the Pillow Cloud Parade carry you to the coziest corners of the night.

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  Misery’s Tale

  J.G. Ramirez

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  This book is the first of a three-part series that follows a child named Misery from Boston brothels across the world of the sexual slave trade..

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  My School

  Katie Peters

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  What is school like? Beginning readers take a look at different school activities in this simple nonfiction book that pairs with the fiction story Amana at School.

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  Good Night Good Night Victoria...

  Rae St. Clair Bridgman

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  If a jackrabbit were to visit you at bedtime, would you follow it? 
  Good Night, Good Night, Victoria Beach is inspired by a certain half-white, half-brown jackrabbit seen at dusk at Victoria Beach, Manitoba after a first snowfall. 
  This abcedary follows adventurous jackrabbits—if you can spot them—along with their woodpecker, frog, toad, vole, geese, fish, bear, dragonfly, robin, mosquito, ant, chipmunk and hummingbird friends, as they cavort through the four seasons!

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  Rock Harbor Search and Rescue

  Colleen Coble

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  In Rock Harbor Search and Rescue, a middle grade fiction novel based on Colleen Coble’s bestselling Rock Harbor series for adults, kids will enjoy the mixture of pets, adventure, suspense, and a mystery.  
  Emily O’Reilly is obsessed with all things Search and Rescue. She volunteers with the team and goes on rescue missions with her stepmom. She is even selling homemade jewelry to save up for her own Search and Rescue puppy. But when an expensive necklace is stolen from a renowned jewelry artist at Rock Harbor’s fall festival and Emily is accused of the crime, it looks like she’ll never get her puppy and be able to join the Rock Harbor Search and Rescue team.  
  Emily isn’t willing to give up on her Search and Rescue dreams that easily, and she sets out to find the real culprit and to restore her reputation. With a few suspects in mind, Emily is determined to uncover the truth, but she isn’t prepared for the secrets she and the Search and Rescue dogs sniff out in the process. This exciting mystery is filled with twists and turns that will keep readers on the edge of their seats and have them pining after a Search and Rescue puppy of their own! 
  "Colleen is a master storyteller."—Karen Kingsbury

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  The Shadow and the Flash - A...

  Jack London

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  The Shadow and the Flash by Jack London - Can the moving out of line of even the smallest atom of the Inscrutable pattern of the Universe, bring down the whole great edifice in instantaneous, crashing holocaust? 
  John Griffith Chaney, famously known as Jack London, was born in 1876. He was among the first American writers to achieve international fame and financial success through his work. At the age of 21, in 1897, London embarked on a journey to the Klondike during the Gold Rush, an experience that inspired some of his earliest and most successful stories. 
  In 1899, Jack London was living in poverty, desperately submitting stories in the hope of earning one cent per word, the standard rate for fiction he had read about. When he finally sold a 4,000-word story, he was dismayed to receive only $5.00 for it. Reflecting on this moment, London later wrote, “I was finished—finished as only a very young, very sick, and very hungry young man could be … I would never write again.” 
  However, that same day, he received a letter from the publisher of The Black Cat, responding to his submission of A Thousand Deaths. The publisher requested permission to cut the story in half and offered $40 if London agreed. London recalled, “It was the equivalent to twenty dollars per thousand, or double the minimum rate. And that is just precisely how and why I stayed by the writing game. Literally, and literarily, I was saved by The Black Cat short story.”

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