Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Grumpy Gus Loses His Shoes

  Dale Lewis

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  Grumpy Gus lost his shoes... 
  And doesn't know how he'll go on a walk with his friend Louie Lou. 
  They retrace their steps to find his shoes. 
  Together, Gus and Lou discover a little patience and thinking will accomplish so much more. 
  See more in the second book by #1 Bestselling Children's Book Author Dale Lewis:Full-color illustrations with cute chimpanzees (monkeys)Simple everyday lessons in an easy to understand mannerPerfect bedtime rhyming lines that keep your kids interested 
  Buy it now.

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  Row Row Row Your Boat

  Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

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  Kids will love this sweet story/song combination as they listen to “Row, Row, Row Your Boat,” and follow along word-for-word in the adorably illustrated eBook. This well-known, repetitive children's song encourages learning through music and introduces young learners to important early literacy skills.

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  Wed Wabbit

  Lissa Evans

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  A ten-year-old girl is transported to a world ruled by a toy bunny in this hilarious adventure perfect for fans of Chris Grabenstein and Lemony Snicket. 
   
  Your name is Fidge and you’re nearly eleven. You’ve been hurled into a strange world. 
   
  You have three companions: two are unbelievably weird and the third is your awful cousin, Graham. You must solve a series of nearly impossible clues. 
   
  You need to deal with a cruel stuffed animal dictator and three thousand Wimbley Woos (yes, you read that sentence correctly). And the whole situation—the whole, entire thing—is your fault. 
   
  Wed Wabbit is an adventure about friendship, danger, and the terror of never being able to get back home again. And it’s funny. It’s seriously funny. 
   
  Praise for Wed Wabbit 
   
  “This well-crafted journey of self-realization amuses at every turn.” —Publishers Weekly 
   
  “Properly funny . . . Deceptively wise.” —The Guardian (UK)

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  First Steamboat Down the...

  George Fichter

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  Come aboard the steamboat New Orleans, and experience the real-life adventure of the first steamboat trip down the mighty Mississippi through the eyes of a young crewmember. Tim Collins is a fourteen-year-old orphan trying to get from Pittsburgh to Natchez in the year 1811. He signs on as a deckhand aboard the New Orleans, and meets Nicholas Roo-sevelt, the dynamic builder and owner of the vessel, and his wife Lydia, who braves the untamed river while pregnant. Defying the ridicule of critics who claim that no vessel can defy the current of the mighty Mississippi, the voy-agers set off on their epic journey. They face crafty river pirates, hostile Indians, and wild animals. And can even a steamboat survive the awesome power of the New Madrid earth-quake, the strongest quake in American history?

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  A to Z Animal Antics

  Michael Bourgo

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  Have you ever wondered what Aardvarks and Zebras both worry about? (Hint : it’s the same animal!) 
  Have you ever asked yourself what Hippos and Dolphins share? (Hint: it’s a name we use when we find more than of them together!) 
  Do you know what a Xenops is? Does it have fur or feathers?   
  Do you know where Lions and Tigers and Bears live? Is it where it’s hot or cold?    
  If you want to know the answers to all these questions (and many more!), then you’ll want to listen to this cheerful narration of A to Z Animal Antics. It’s a rhyming zoo with 26 animals (one for each letter) that you will enjoy learning more about. 

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  The Life of William McKinley -...

  Edward Stratemeyer

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  Excerpt:
  "The life of William McKinley affords a shining example to all American boys of what honesty, perseverance, and a strict attention to duty can accomplish. The twenty-fifth President of our Nation was born in a humble home, of humble parentage, and had to make his own way in life at an early age. When little more than a boy he taught school for a living, and at the age of eighteen he became a private in the army. He served through the whole of the great Civil War, and so faithful was he and so heroic that he became first a commissary sergeant, next a lieutenant, then a captain, and, finally, left the army a full-fledged major, twenty-two years old."

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