Other books that might interest you

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  Bake Infinite Pie with X + Y

  Eugenia Cheng

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  Aspiring bakers will embrace this charming picture book about baking pie by using simple math, from one of the world’s most creative and celebrated mathematicians.X + Y are dreaming of baking infinite pie. But they don’t know if infinite pie is real. With the help of quirky and uber-smart Aunt Z, and a whole lot of flour and butter, X and Y will learn that by using math they can bake their way to success!This charming and tasty story from mathematician and author of How to Bake Pi, Eugenia Cheng, reassures young readers that math doesn’t have to be scary—especially when paired with pie!Additional back matter includes: a letter from Eugenia encouraging readers not to be intimidated by math, explanations of the math concepts explored in the book, and a recipe for Banana Butterscotch Pie!

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  Mouse and Frog

  Chen Zexin

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  Mouse and Frog are best friends. They may be different, but they always find ways to make the most ordinary days extraordinary! Join their adventures throughout the seasons as they find the fun in every day.

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  Omega Morales and the Legend of...

  Laekan Zea Kemp

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  "Omega Morales’s family has been practicing magic for centuries in Noche Buena. But over the years, the town's reputation for the supernatural is no longer one the people carry with pride. So Omega’s family keeps to themselves, and in private, they’re Empaths—diviners who can read and manipulate the emotions of people and objects around them. But Omega’s powers don’t quite work, and it leaves her feeling like an outsider in her own family. When a witch with the power to transform herself into an owl—known in Mexican folklore as La Lechuza—shows up unannounced, Omega, her best friend Clau (who happens to be a ghost), and her cousin Carlitos must conduct a séance under a full moon in order to unravel the mystery of the legend. Suddenly Omega’s magic begins to change, and the key to understanding her powers is more complicated than she thought. Omega will have to decide what’s more important—trusting the instincts of others or learning to trust in herself."

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  Sweet Tart

  Kara Thom

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  After witnessing the tragic death of a racehorse, eleven-year-old Halle finds herself caring for the horse's best friend, a grieving pony named Rocky. A heart-tugging story of patience, love, and hope.Halle thinks starting sixth grade in a brand-new school might help her forget about what happened at the racetrack. But she's wrong. She can't sleep at night because when she closes her eyes, she sees the last moments of Carver D'esprit, a horse who died the day Halle went to watch the races with her family. When Halle learns Carver came from nearby Oak Creek Stables, she is compelled to go there and learn more about him. The owner introduces her to Carver's best friend, a pony named Rocky. Rocky is standoffish at first, but as Halle cares for him, they both begin to open up. When Halle finds out that Oak Creek Stables is suddenly on the verge of being sold to a housing developer, she feels everything slipping out from under her—what will happen to the horses, to Rocky, and to the memory of Carver D'esprit? This heartfelt story of loss and light follows Halle as she experiences the interconnectedness of endings and beginnings and learns that love still multiplies, even during grief.

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  Leave Me Alone! - A Good Inside...

  Dr. Becky Kennedy

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  #1 New York Times Bestselling author Dr. Becky is back with a new picture book about a deeply feeling kid and what happens when her emotions take over—and how her mom can help her know that she is safe.Nothing makes Pia happier than playing secret agents with her brother, Charlie. Until . . . an unexpected stumble . . . Did she just ruin the game?! Her body freezes. Her heart pounds. All the feelings in her body start bubbling up, and she explodes.Pia is a Deeply Feeling Kid (DFK). DFKs experience emotions with intensity. Their big reactions to seemingly small events can feel sudden and overwhelming, and attempts to help them often backfire. These are the kids who seem tough and prickly on the outside . . . yet underneath, they’re scared and overwhelmed, struggling to manage feelings that seem too big for their bodies.Parenting a DFK can feel like walking on eggshells—never sure what might set things off, always bracing for the next explosion. Dr. Becky has created an approach that helps caregivers stay sturdy, build connection, and become the safe base their kid needs—even in the hardest moments.Picture books from parenting expert Dr. Becky do more than tell a story: They depict real, messy moments and share an important message for kids and parents alike.

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  Young Victor Frankenstein and...

  Christopher Allen

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  Young victor frankenstein and his creations   
  Book 5 of 6 – melody maker finds her voice  the trip to geneva   
   summary of this fifth book in the series is as follows: 
  :Victor Frankenstein and his creations travel to Geneva for the Young Inventors' Exhibition, where Melody Maker—Victor’s musical automaton—hopes to find her unique voice. Nervous about performing, Melody trains with Professor Harmonia, learning to embrace her mechanical sounds rather than imitate traditional instruments. Disaster strikes when an accident damages her timing mechanism, leaving her music chaotic. During the exhibition, her friends—Nutty Bolt, Whirly Gig, Tick Tock, and Stella Spark—improvise a rhythmic foundation, inspiring Melody to weave her "flaws" into a groundbreaking new musical style. The audience is captivated by this "Mechanical Music," and Melody realizes her true purpose: bringing joy through her authentic voice. Victor offers to fix her mechanism, but Melody chooses to stay imperfect—her uniqueness now her strength. The adventure teaches her that true artistry lies not in perfection, but in embracing what makes you different.  
  The initial opening credit is operatic in style with both male and female vocals paying homage to the late 18th century when victor lived and runs to approximately 3 minutes. The closing music has both an element of classic and current music to add a bit of excitement to the end for the listening children. 
  The story and music itself runs to just under 40 MINUTES and is narrated in the voice of claire francis, my wife. 
  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

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