Other books that might interest you

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  So Much Slime

  Jason Lefebvre

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  With his art teacher' s permission, Matty does a slime demonstration in class. But when the stuff won' t stop spreading, Matty realizes that he forgot to bring the ingredient that magically turns glue and baking soda into slime!
  Now his demo is a disaster and Matty is stuck in an icky, sticky swamp. His creative classmates try to help but – PLIP! SWOOSH! KABOOM! – the swamp only spreads. How will Matty get out of this sticky situation?
  With exuberant text and vibrant illustrations, So Much Slime is a perfect companion to the award-winning Too Much Glue.

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  The Most Captivating Greek Myths...

  GMK Press

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  Is your child obsessed with Greek Mythology and History? 
  Have they been reading books & listening to Podcasts about these fascinating stories, or learning about them with their friends at school? 
  Perhaps they are just hungry for more knowledge from Ancient Greece - and want to know more and more! 
  Our newest Audiobook of captivating Greek myths has:Incredible mythological stories, many of which you'll have never heard before!A total of 16 short stories (around 10 minutes in length each) - perfect for listening to in the car or at home...Fascinating stories across themes of action, love, betrayal & adventure...Written by a Greek history expert!Narrated by a clear and engaging, real, American voice-over artist.A beautifully hand-drawn Audiobook cover, so it looks great in your library! 
  If you're ready for your kids to get truly engrossed in these captivating Greek myths, then.. 
  Listen to this audiobook now!

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  Winnie-the-Pooh

  A. Milne

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  “Sometimes the smallest things take up the most room in your heart.” 
  Winnie-the-Pooh is a loveable bear with a forest full of friends: Piglet, Kanga & Roo, Tigger, Eeyore, and many more. This well-known cast of characters was inspired by the toys belonging to author A.A. Milne’s son Christopher Robin, himself a character in Milne’s writing. 
  Throughout this collection, each of the characters faces their own set of adventures. Join Pooh as he goes in search of Eeyore’s lost tail, which looks suspiciously like Owl’s new bell-rope. Cheer on little Piglet as he ventures into the woods to trap an elephant-like Heffalump. Take a snack break with Winnie-the-Pooh, who is always in search of honey to satisfy the “rumbly” in his tummy. 
  The stories in this collection don’t follow a set sequence. It can be enjoyed from start to finish, or listeners can choose to bounce around from one story to another. No matter where your listening leads you, Winnie-the-Pooh is certain to find a place in your heart. The simple but profound wisdom in these stories is familiar to children and serves as a gentle reminder to adults to appreciate the small things in life.

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  Marikit and the Ocean of Stars

  Caris Avendano Cruz

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  Marikit is used to wearing recycled clothes. Her mother, the best seamstress in the barrio, has become an expert at making do ever since Marikit’s father and brother were lost at sea. But for her tenth birthday, all Marikit wants is something new. So when  
  her mother gifts her a patchwork dress stitched together with leftover scraps from her workshop, Marikit vows to never wear it. That is, until the eve of her birthday, when shadow creatures creep into their home and upend the only life she’s ever known. 
   
  When she’s swept away from the human world, Marikit discovers that her dress is a map, one lovingly crafted to lead her to safety in the magical lands of the Engkantos. She trudges through the enchanted domains of mythical creatures,  
  making friends out of monsters and challenging gods. With the help of her companions, including an exuberant firefly and a cursed boy, Marikit journeys through the Engkantos to find the key to saving her family, all without being eaten alive.

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  Woody's Words - Woodrow Wilson...

  Lisa Rogers

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  The life of Woodrow “Woody” Wilson Rawls, the author of the children’s classic Where the Red Fern Grows, is revealed in this nonfiction book for ages 7–10 that celebrates persistence, creativity, and chasing dreams. 
    
  When Woody Rawls read The Call of the Wild, a classic novel about a stolen mistreated dog and a kindly man, his life was forever changed. Maybe it was because he loved his own dog, or maybe it was because the story reached deep into his heart and stayed there. From then on, Woody was determined to learn to write and become a teller of tales. 
    
  Woody didn't care that he couldn’t afford pen and paper. He would use a stick in the sand if he had to. Woody trusted his heart and used his imagination to create his stories, which he shared with Rowdy, his trusty hound. Woody never stopped writing even when it was hard to and when life got in the way. He went on to write several novels and publish two books for children—including the timeless classic Where the Red Fern Grows. This story of hard work creatively presented by author Lisa Rogers will resonate with young readers and adults alike. 
    
  "A poignant tribute to the power of story."—Kirkus Reviews

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  Serpent Legends: The History and...

  Editors Charles River

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  The first specimen of megamouth shark (megachasma pelagios) was discovered on November 15, 1976, when it was found entangled in the drag anchor of a U.S. Navy ship. The new creature wasn't described scientifically until 1983…The megamouth remains the only species in its genus, and the only genus in its order.”  
  	That discovery was a reminder that the oceans of the world have always had an air of mystery. About 71% of the Earth’s surface is covered by water, and until the 20th century no one had plumbed its depths. Even today the bigger seas and oceans remain a largely unexplored frontier, with new species being discovered every year. Thus it comes as no surprise that countless legends have arisen of strange creatures lurking in the depths.  
  	Of course, the most famous serpent of them all supposedly dwells in Scotland. While cryptids like Bigfoot and the Yeti have become popular in recent decades, none of them can touch the notoriety of the Loch Ness Monster, a large, unknown creature allegedly living in a loch in the Highlands of Scotland. Was it a relic dinosaur or perhaps an entirely new species? New photographs and new eyewitness sightings fueled a growing debate and transformed the Loch Ness Monster, also known as Nessie, into an instantly recognizable staple of pop culture, to the extent that hundreds of thousands of visitors came to Loch Ness every year in hopes of catching a glimpse of the loch’s famous inhabitant.  
  	The Loch Ness Monster remains an international brand and the best-known cryptid in the world, but after almost 100 years of fame and media attention, what do people really know about this cryptid, and is there any proof that there really is something large and unknown living in a remote Scottish loch? 

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