Other books that might interest you

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  Jubilee - The First Therapy...

  K. T. Johnston

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  Lis Hartel became paralyzed after contracting polio in 1944. Her dreams of riding horses and competing in the sport of dressage were shattered. After months in the hospital, doctors told her she'd never ride again. Lis tried anyway. But how do you stay on a horse without using your legs? How do you give the subtle cues needed in dressage with limited mobility? With hard work—and an unlikely horse named Jubilee! After years of training together and creating a new way of communicating, Lis and Jubilee danced into the competition ring—and eventually all the way to the Olympics. Lis Hartel was the first woman with a disability ever to win an Olympic medal and the first woman to stand equally beside men on the Olympic winners' podium in any sport.

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  Case of the Missing Monet - A...

  Amanda Trumpower

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  A field trip to the local art museum with Mittens's rambunctious nieces takes an unexpected turn when a priceless Monet painting is stolen! With their reputations on the line, the museum leadership desperately turns to Mittens and Alex for help.  
  Will the detectives see past the deception around them to discern friend from foe? Could this be another crime organized by the mysterious Ruffled Feathers? 
  Most importantly, can the museum survive the antics of the crazy Kastle kittens?

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  L Frank Baum: RinkiTink in OZ

  L. Frank Baum

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  Prince Inga of Pingaree and King Rinkitink and their companions have adventures that lead to the land of the Nomes and, eventually, Oz. In this story you meet the surly talking goat BilBil and some evil people who conquer the peaceful island of Pingaree. Since his parents, the king and queen of Pingaree are taken away as slaves along with every other citizen of the kingdom, Prince Inga must somehow find them, defeat the enemy and bring them home. King Rinkitink, a roly-poly and jolly monarch who hates ruling, has run away from his people along with his talking goat and goes along with Inga to have more adventures.

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  Why Fish Fart - Gross but True...

  Francesca Gould

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  Get ready to squirm and squeal over the craziest facts you've ever heard! 
   
   
    
  Have you ever wondered: 
   
   
   
  How many pounds of insect parts the average person eats each year? 
   
   
   
  Which specialty coffee is made from poop? 
   
   
   
  How someone turned farting into a job? 
   
   
    
  No? Then don't listen to this book. 
   
   
    
  The world around you is pretty wonderful, but also extremely weird. For very odd facts about the human body, look for Why You Shouldn't Eat Your Boogers: Gross but True Things You Don't Want to Know About Your Body.

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  Lola and Larch Fix a Fairy...

  Sinéad O'Hart

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  Lola can't believe her luck - the rabbit she's rescued is actually a fairy in disguise. Now she has her very own pet fairy! There's just one problem. Larch, the rebellious fairy she's rescued, is convinced that Lola is her pet human...
  But while Larch and Lola discuss the merits of snail slime for breakfast and try to decide who should be whose pet, there's a bad fairy on the loose. Evil Euphorbia Spurge wants magic, and Larch is full of it. Soon it's a battle of wits, wands and fairy wings as the new friends take on the wildest fairy in the woods...
  Beautifully illustrated throughout, My Pet Fairy is a heart-warming, funny celebration of friendship. It's the perfect series for 7+ readers who like fairies, magic, and very naughty rabbits!

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  Superstitions of "The Scottish...

  Carolyn Keene

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  Nancy investigates a string of accidents at the theater in the twenty-sixth Nancy Drew Diaries, a fresh approach to a classic series. When Ned is cast in a stage production of Macbeth, led by the famous but peculiar director Bear Larouche, Nancy volunteers to help with the set. She’s also allowed to sit in on a few rehearsals, where she gets an earful from the director about theater superstitions: never say “Macbeth” out loud—only refer to it as “The Scottish Play”—never wear blue, no peacock feathers onstage, and so on. The play is off to a promising start until Ned breaks the most important rule and accidentally says “Macbeth” in the theater. And then accidents begin happening during rehearsals. It quickly goes from odd to scary, and the director is ready to cancel the show. Nancy might not believe in superstition, but she does believe in intuition, and hers is telling her that the cause behind these incidents isn’t a curse, but someone in the cast. It’s up to her to find out who before opening night.

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