Other books that might interest you

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  Quest for the Lost Powers - Jay...

  LEGO Ninjago, Adam Beechen

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  While fending off the Crystal King's devastating attack on the world of Ninjago, Kai, Zane, Cole, and Jay lost their elemental powers. Will the ninja find a new purpose, living ordinary lives? Or will they struggle to uncover the obstacles holding them back from re-unlocking their True Potential? Find out through the four brand-new, original audio book stories of the ninja's amazing adventures told by Master Wu.

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  Not Done Yet - Shirley...

  Tameka Fryer Brown

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  Shirley Chisholm was a natural-born fighter. She didn’t like to be bossed and she wanted things to be fair.
   
  Brooklyn-born Shirley Chisholm was smart and ambitious. She poured her energy into whatever she did—from teaching young children to becoming Brooklyn’s first Black assemblywoman. Not afraid to blaze a trail, she became the first Black woman elected to Congress and the first woman to seriously run for US president. With a vision of liberty and justice for all, she worked for equal rights, for the environment, for children, and for health care. Even now, her legacy lives on and inspires others to continue her work . . . which is not done yet.
   
  Stirring free verse by Tameka Fryer Brown and evocative illustrations by Nina Crews provide an inspirational look at changemaker Shirley Chisholm.

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  5-Minute Aesop's Fables -...

  Orli Zuravicky

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  Guide growing hearts to peaceful sleep with 5-Minute Aesop's Fables: Bedtime Stories for Kids, expertly adapted into exactly 5-minute stories—long enough to engage, short enough to prevent overstimulation. 
  Watch your child's eyes grow heavy as they journey with The Tortoise and the Hare and The Lion and the Mouse, absorbing timeless lessons about kindness, courage, empathy, and friendship. These beloved tales have been teaching children essential life skills for over 2,000 years, helping little ones develop emotional intelligence, resilience, and strong moral character. 
  Perfect for busy parents seeking meaningful bedtime routines, each story creates a consistent, calming ritual that children eagerly anticipate. Whether you read one gentle tale or several, you control the pacing to fit your family's schedule. Beautiful illustrations bring each fable to life, sparking imagination while reinforcing important values. 
  Over 2,000 years of proven wisdom, now perfectly crafted for modern families who crave authentic connection without screen time. Transform bedtime from chaos to calm while giving your child the gift of timeless values, peaceful sleep, and cherished memories that will last a lifetime.

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  Shermy and Shake The Not-so-Nice...

  Kirby Larson

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  When a new kid moves in next door for the summer, Shermy’s plans for a quiet, relaxing break are completely upended. That’s because Shake is nothing like Shermy. And Shermy is nothing like Shake. 
   
  SHERMY likes to read quietly in the shade of a tree. He knows the proper way to do a puzzle. He collects treasures in the pouch he wears around his neck, and the books on his shelves are alphabetized by author. 
   
  SHAKE likes to play street hockey or space explorers. He gobbles up chocolate graham crackers, rocket ice pops, and Toaster Tarts. He shows up unannounced and plays board games by his own rules. 
   
  As the two boys are forced to spend more and more time together, will they learn how to get along despite their differences? Or will it be one long countdown until Shake goes home?

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  The City of Singing Flame -...

  Clark Ashton Smith

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  The City of Singing Flame by Clark Ashton Smith - In the city of strange wonders, the lure of the flame drew them on and on… destruction loomed ahead… 
  Clark Ashton Smith was born in California in 1893. He was an insatiable reader with a photographic memory. He read an unabridged dictionary word for word, studying the definitions of the words and their origins. He read the complete 11th edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica at least twice. 
  He started writing at 11. By 14 he had written a short adventure novel titled The Black Diamonds which was lost for decades until was published in 2002 more than 41 years after his death. 
  Smith was poor most of his life and often did manual labor jobs like fruit picking and woodcutting to provide for himself and his parents. To say he was a prolific writer of horror and science fiction would be a huge understatement. Between 1929 and 1934 he wrote more than a hundred short stories. He began corresponding with Robert E. Howard and H. P. Lovecraft and the three of them became friends although they never met. 
  Clark Ashton Smith was praised by his peers, H. P. Lovecraft said, “in sheer daemonic strangeness and fertility of conception, Clark Ashton Smith is perhaps unexcelled” and Ray Bradbury said that Smith, “filled my mind with incredible worlds, impossibly beautiful cities, and still more fantastic creatures”. You are about to discover what Lovecraft and Bradbury were talking about.

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  Lost Sci-Fi Books 161 thru 180

  Isaac Asimov, Mary Shelley,...

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  Lost Sci-Fi Books 161 thru 180 - Twenty Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1930s, 40s, 50s and 60s and one from 1752The Sky Was Full of Ships by Theodore SturgeonHe That Hath Wings by Edmond HamiltonSmall World by William F. NolanThe Pause by Isaac AsimovThe Most Sentimental Man by Evelyn E. SmithThe Mortal Immortal by Mary ShelleyThe Moon That Vanished by Leigh BrackettChicken Farm by Ross RocklynneThe Black Ewe by Fritz LeiberFrom Outer Space by Robert ZacksMicromegas by VoltaireFinal Victim by Ray Bradbury and Henry HasseThe Last Drive by Carl JacobiThe Red Room by H. G. WellsCurse of the Blue Man by Lawrence M. JanniferThe Nameless Something by Murray LeinsterThe Gifts of Asti by Andre NortonEncounter in the Dawn Arthur C. ClarkeThe Foxholes of Mars by Fritz LeiberThe Moonlit Road by Ambrose Bierce

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