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Expertly executed watercolors and free verse introduce a variety of cats and their distinctive personalities on double page spreads.
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A host of deadly predators and their lethal methods are presented. Informative though playful descriptions with cartoon illustrations (that both enhance and mitigate the "gross" factor), the thin volume is sure to intrigue — and inspire further reading.
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Everyday activities and family members can be laughable especially when presented in short, light verse.
Bella was always a beautiful pup but as she grew, her owners knew that the bright, energetic beagle needed more to do.
Friends Meera, Karl, and Gemma with a little help from the farmer solve the mystery of missing sheep and turkeys returning them to the Silver Street farm.
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The exclamation mark knew he was different from the moment he arrived. When he conversed with the question mark, however, a world of possibilities opened up!
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The original form of poetry (introduced in Mirror Mirror) is again used to present different perspectives on the same topic.
In 1775 George Washington "ached for cannons" as he watched the British in Boston. A Boston bookseller, Henry Knox, figured out how to get cannons from a New York fort to Boston by boat, across land, in only 50 days.
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What's a "wordle"? The title uses wordles. "Reindeer" and "rain dear" are wordles. Get it? Readers will be inspired to make up their own as they go through the clever language and comically illustrated wordles presented.
Meet Kelsey Green, extraordinary 3rd grade reader, maybe even the best. When her school begins a reading competition, Kelsey discovers what's most important about reading and about readers.