Other books that might interest you

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  The Lion and the Mouse

  Paul A. Lynch

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    In time past, there have been a series of legends about the lion and the mouse, but my story goes thus, Lion King is the most respected and feared king in the history of the animal kingdom. Lion King was always known to live in comfort and luxury all his life. And Lion King was also known for roaring around the forest savannah and jungle just to ensure that everything was going smoothly in the kingdom, and thus it gave him joy deep in his soul. He did this as his weekly routine. 
       One cool evening, when the snow seemed to have died down. Lion King invited all the animals in the kingdom and ordered that all must be present. Every animal came at his request. 
  During the meeting, the king asked if anyone could give him a clever idea on how to build progress in the kingdom. Different animals in the kingdom gave several suggestions such as Tiger, Monkey, and Grasshopper, but none impressed the king until a little mouse brought a clever idea that wowed him. As soon as the king heard the little mouse’s idea, he said “awesome that’s very clever of you little mouse, I will order my noble servants to make sure your idea is executed.”

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  1940s Science Fiction 2 - 16...

  Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick,...

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  1940s Science Fiction 2 - 16 Classic Science Fiction Short Stories From the 1940sTime Pussy by Isaac AsimovThe Star Mouse by Fredric BrownSanta's Return by Philip K. DickThe Wall of Darkness by Arthur C. ClarkeAnd Then—The Silence by Ray BradburyThe Creatures That Time Forgot by Ray BradburyBirkett's Twelfth Corpse by August DerlethThe Black Arts by Philip K. DickMessage From Mars by Clifford D. SimakCry Silence by Fredric BrownThe Shape of Things by Ray BradburyThe Gregory Circle by Murray LeinsterThe Sky Was Full of Ships by Theodore SturgeonThe Moon That Vanished by Leigh BrackettThe Visitor by Ray BradburyThe Magnificent Possession by Isaac Asimov

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  The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies

  Beatrix Potter

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  In The Tale of The Flopsy Bunnies, Beatrix Potter brings us another charming adventure from the world of Peter Rabbit. This time, it’s the mischievous Flopsy Bunnies who find themselves in a sticky situation when they fall asleep after eating too many lettuces in Mr. McGregor’s garden. With the help of their clever mother, they must outsmart the farmer and make a daring escape. Filled with humor, adventure, and Beatrix Potter’s classic wit, this delightful story has captivated readers for generations. 
  Narrated by Tiffany Magnuson, this audiobook brings the playful and heartwarming tale to life, making it a perfect listen for children and families alike. 
  Ideal for fans of classic children's literature and Beatrix Potter’s beloved animal characters, The Tale of The Flopsy Bunnies is a timeless tale of fun and adventure.

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  The Crystal Man

  Edward Page Mitchell

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  The Crystal Man by Edward Page Mitchell - Before H.G. Wells imagined the Invisible Man, Edward Page Mitchell made him vanish. Discover the original tale of unseen horror and scientific wonder—The Crystal Man. 
  Edward Page Mitchell (1852–1927) was a pioneering yet often overlooked figure in early science fiction. A journalist, editor, and short story writer, Mitchell worked for The New York Sun, where many of his speculative tales first appeared anonymously in the late 19th century. His work, rediscovered decades later, revealed astonishing foresight—anticipating concepts like invisibility, faster-than-light travel, time machines, artificial intelligence, and even teleportation, all before these ideas were popularized by H.G. Wells or Jules Verne. 
  Mitchell never collected his stories in his lifetime and published them without fanfare, contributing to his obscurity. But modern scholars now recognize him as one of the founding voices of American science fiction. His stories, including The Crystal Man, The Tachypomp, and The Man Without a Body, blend scientific imagination with a journalistic touch, often exploring the ethical and emotional consequences of advanced technology. 
  Though largely forgotten in his era, Edward Page Mitchell’s legacy lives on as a visionary who helped shape the genre before it even had a name.

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  Ready for School

  Katie Peters

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  The first day of school is very exciting with so many new things to do. Engage emergent readers with full-color photographs and easy-to-read text. Pairs with the fiction title Let's Go to School.

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  Right Back at You

  Carolyn Mackler

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  Mason lives in 2023. His parents have just split up, and there's a guy at school who won't get off his case. As part of an assignment, he writes a letter to Albert Einstein and it ends up getting a little too personal. He throws the letter into his closet … 
    
  … and the next day he gets a letter back from a girl named Talia, who lives in 1987. She has problems of her own, including classmates who make jokes because she's Jewish. She thought her friends would have her back. But it ends up the only person she really has to talk to is … a random boy from the future? 
    
  In the tradition of such beloved novels as When You Reach Me and Save Me a Seat, Carolyn Mackler has written a funny, all-too-relatable story about finding the friend you need … even if that friend happens to live in another year.

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