Other books that might interest you

• 

  Baby Come Out! (Unabridged)

  Fran Manushkin

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The classic story for families about to welcome a new baby.
  Baby is happy in Mama's belly and no matter what enticement her family offers she won't come out - until Daddy offers her a kiss! Delightful for expectant parents and families.

  Show book

• 

  Zach King: My Magical Life

  Anonymous

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Award-winning digital media star Zach King brings his unique brand of magic to the first installment of a lively, fun-filled trilogy about Zach, a middle schooler in search of his magical powers while navigating the crazy, confusing world of public school. 
  Big Nate meets DanTDM in a debut middle grade adventure by social media superstar Zach King. Zach King: My Magical Life is also coming to theaters soon, as the project has been picked up by Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment. 
  Everyone in Zach King’s family has a magical power. His father can turn back time, his sister can turn invisible, and his mother can transform any object into something else. And Zach…well, he hasn’t found his magical power yet and his family is growing worried that he’s been “skipped.” 
  So his parents decide to stop homeschooling him in magical arts and send him instead to a regular middle school with regular kids. To Zach, it’s the worst news ever. Who wants to be ordinary when everyone around them is extraordinary? 
  But Zach quickly learns that going to regular school with regular kids isn’t all that bad. Who knew having real friends would be so much fun? And just when Zach least expects it, he discovers a pair of magical snapbacks that might just be the magical thing he’s been looking for his whole life. The only thing standing in his way is the school bully, Tricia Stands. She’s determined to make sure Zach doesn’t get more popular than she is, and so she plans a prank so awful, so evil, it could cause the biggest disaster Horace Greeley Middle School has ever seen. 
  For fans of Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Timmy Failure, and DanTDM: Trayaurus and the Enchanted Crystal and anyone who’s ever wondered where they belong, this is the perfect audiobook for you.

  Show book

• 

  Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found

  Laurel Snyder

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Join Charlie and Mouse as they: lose something old, find someone new, say a sad goodbye, and discover that home for them, for Blanket, and for a brand-new puppy is really … each other. 
   
  Charlie and Mouse are finding surprises in all sorts of unexpected places! A day full of losing, finding, saying hello and goodbye has its ups and downs—but through it all they’ll also find that as long as they’re together, they’re never truly lost.

  Show book

• 

  The Storyteller's Bible - A...

  Kathryn Butler

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Each story is true, and you can tell it too!A world being created from nothing. A boy facing a giant on the battlefield. A Savior giving all for the people He loves. The Bible is full of incredible true stories that not only enthrall listeners but also connect them to the original storyteller—God.This beautiful Bible storybook helps you excel as a storyteller as well, by offering:Thirty-five engaging stories written specifically for reading aloudMid-story questions to engage your listeners"Go Deeper” questions to elicit children’s thoughts and invite them to ponderExtra content and tips on how to be a better storytellerEach story takes about five minutes, perfect for sharing at the end of a class period or at the end of a long day when ready for bed. Together, the stories offer a cohesive retelling of the gospel narrative, engaging children’s hearts and minds and pointing them to the greatest Storyteller of all.

  Show book

• 

  The Meteor Girl - A Meteor Opens...

  Jack Williamson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Meteor Girl is an early science fiction story by Jack Williamson, first published in 1931. It follows a young telegraph operator whose ordinary night shift is disrupted when a meteor crashes nearby — bringing with it something far stranger than stone. The encounter pulls him into a mystery that blends young love, cosmic possibility, and the unknown forces that move between worlds. Williamson uses simple, direct prose to create a sense of widening wonder as the familiar gives way to the extraordinary. 
  The story reflects the optimism and curiosity of early pulp-era SF. Rather than grim speculation, it leans toward discovery — the idea that the universe is full of secrets waiting to be stumbled over by unsuspecting people with open eyes. Like many early Williamson pieces, it treats science not as abstraction but as an adventure through which ordinary lives are suddenly changed. 
  Jack Williamson (1908–2006) was one of the longest-lived and most respected voices of American science fiction. Raised in rural New Mexico, he began selling stories to the pulps as a teenager and remained active well into the 21st century — his career spanning from the age of airships to the age of the internet. Williamson wrote across styles and decades, from space opera to thoughtful sociological SF, producing works like The Legion of Space, Darker Than You Think, and later the Hugo and Nebula-winning Terraforming Earth. 
  He bridged generations of the genre, studying it formally and teaching it at Eastern New Mexico University while still publishing fiction. Williamson’s work helped move science fiction from pulp entertainment to a literature of ideas, and The Meteor Girl stands as an early glimpse of the imagination that would make him a pillar of the field.

  Show book

• 

  The Shrine of Silence

  Steve James Graham

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Step into a realm where light and shadow wage an eternal war, and the echoes of forgotten gods awaken once more. Amid crumbling empires and forbidden sorcery, an ancient power stirs—its call entwining the fates of those bound by prophecy and blood. As the stars tremble and kingdoms fall, one bond of destiny may either remake the world... or end it forever.

  Show book