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  A Walk to the Store

  Judeah Reynolds, Sheletta...

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  Many children see bad things happen on TV or online. Some children see bad things happen in real life. 
  When nine-year-old Judeah Reynolds walked to the store to buy candy one day, she saw a man named George Floyd get killed by the police. Judeah was very scared and sad. She talked to her family about what happened, and that helped. She talked about it to other people, too. Judeah learned that even though bad things happen, there are many good people in the world who want to make things better. 
  She learned that she is one of those people, and she can make things better by sharing her story. 
  Told with deep respect and sensitivity, this true story ends with a message of bravery, hope, and healing. Children impacted by this specific event or other traumas are empowered to process their feelings and find pathways to healing. 
  Includes a straightforward tip sheet for caregivers and educators to help children process traumatic events, provided by Arubah Emotional Health Services, a BIPOC therapy practice in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

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  Boy Bites Bug

  Rebecca Petruck

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  Will didn’t plan to eat a stinkbug. But when his friend Darryl called new kid Eloy Herrera a racial slur, Will did it as a diversion. Now Will is Bug Boy, and everyone is cracking up inventing insect meals for him, like French flies and maggot-aroni and fleas. 
  Turns out eating bugs for food is a real thing called entomophagy. Deciding that means he can use a class project to feed everyone grasshoppers, Will bargains for Eloy’s help in exchange for helping him with wrestling, but their growing friendship only ticks off Darryl more. 
  Will may have bitten off more than he can chew as crickets, earthworm jerky—even a scorpion—end up on his plate, but insects are the least of his problems. When things between Darryl and Eloy heat up, Will wrestles with questions of loyalty and honor—and learns that maybe not all friendships are worth fighting for.

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  Owl at Home

  Arnold Lobel

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  Welcome to Owl's Cozy home in this classic Arnold Lobel I Can Read!  
   
  Owl lives by himself in a warm little house. But whether Owl is inviting Winter in on a snowy night or welcoming a new friend he meets while on a stroll, Owl always has room for visitors! 
  Arnold Lobel's beloved Level 2 I Can Read classic was created for kids who read on their own but still need a little help. Whether shared at home or in a classroom, the engaging stories, longer sentences, and language play of Level Two books are proven to help kids take their next steps toward reading success. 
  The classic Frog and Toad stories by Arnold Lobel have won numerous awards and honors, including a Newbery Honor, a Caldecott Honor, ALA Notable Children’s Book, Fanfare Honor List (Horn Book), School Library Journal Best Children’s Book, and Library of Congress Children’s Book.

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  Surviving in the Woods - A kids...

  Teal Kimball

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  In this book, the main theme revolves around surviving in the wilderness with limited supplies. It emphasizes the importance of staying calm, utilizing available resources wisely, and maintaining a hopeful outlook in challenging situations. These survival tips aim to equip young adventurers with the skills and mindset needed to navigate the wilderness successfully. By following these guidelines, individuals can approach wilderness adventures with confidence and a sense of preparedness. 
  This guide will help encourage individuals to remain calm in the face of adversity while in the wilderness. Keeping a level head and managing emotions can aid in making rational decisions and effectively addressing survival challenges. By staying composed, adventurers can think clearly and prioritize their actions to ensure their well-being and safety. 
  Additionally, the importance of resourcefulness is highlighted as a crucial aspect of surviving in the woods with minimal supplies. Making the most out of available resources, such as natural materials or basic tools, can significantly contribute to one's survival chances. This principle underscores the significance of adaptability and creative problem-solving skills when navigating unfamiliar and challenging environments. 
  Furthermore, the text conveys a message of perseverance and resilience by urging individuals never to give up hope. Maintaining a positive outlook and a determined attitude can make a significant difference in overcoming obstacles and enduring hardships during wilderness adventures. Cultivating a sense of hope and optimism can fuel motivation and help adventurers push through difficulties until they reach safety or find a solution to their predicament.

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  A Girl Boy and a Dragon

  jaad melle

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  A girl, a boy and a dragon go on exciting adventures. This short story will take you on a journey with you and make you forget everyday life. Will our three friends achieve what you set out to do....?

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  Lost Colors The: A Caitlin & Rio...

  Sally Alexander

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  A brilliant scientist, a criminal mastermind, world destruction... come face to face with three clever girls and a talking cat in this thrilling adventure. 
  When a rogue experiment removes all colors from the world, a girl and her talking cat must save humanity from cat-astrophe! 
  No one is more surprised than young Caitlin Maggert when she wakes up to her cat Rio talking to her and the world around them suddenly cloaked in grays without any colors. But when they team up with Caitlin's best friends to investigate the odd phenomenon, they discover a much larger sinister plan underway... and it's up to them to stop it, before it's too late.

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