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Abstract: All hail Crown Prince Marmalade! Surrender to his evil magnificence! Kneel before his butt-handed glory! Or...like...DON'T! The Bad Guys and even Badder Girls might have been knocked down, but does that mean they'll stay down? No way, chicos! Pull on your party pants-it's the ultimate battle between Bad and BAAAAAAD! Reading ages: 6+
Abstract: When Mr. Wolf is blown up to Godzilla proportions, the Bad Guys find themselves in monster-sized trouble. They must figure out how to stop an alien invasion and get Wolfie back to his old self before the world is totally destroyed. Good thing they have the International League of Heroes on their side, and some newly honed superpowers ready to put to the test...Everyone's favorite hero has become a menace to society! Can the Bad Guys save the day? Reading ages: 6+
New York, Roaring Brook Press
Abstract: When Tanisha spills grape juice all over her new dress, her classmate contemplates how to make her feel better and what it means to be kind. From asking the new girl to play to standing up for someone being bullied, this moving and thoughtful story explores what a child can do to be kind, and how each act, big or small, can make a difference or at least help a friend. Ages: 5 years +
New York : Little Simon, 2005
Abstract: In a cave in the woods,
in his deep, dark lair,
through the long, cold winter
sleeps a great brown bear.
One by one, a whole host of different animals and birds find their way out of the cold and into Bear's cave to warm up. But even after the tea has been brewed and the corn has been popped, Bear just snores on! Age: 1-4 years old
New York : Greenwillow Books, 2007
Abstract: Before they are able to clearly see colors, babies respond to the strong contrast between black and white, which makes this the perfect first book for young, developing brains. Experiencing bold black-and-white contrast helps stimulate development in the retina and the optic nerve. Reading age: 0-1 year
New York : Dial Books for Young Readers, 2021
Abstract: This picture book is a pure celebration of all the different human bodies that exist in the world. Highlighting the various skin tones, body shapes, and hair types is just the beginning in this truly inclusive book. With its joyful illustrations and encouraging refrain, it will instill body acceptance and confidence in the youngest of readers. "My body, your body, every different kind of body! All of them are good bodies! Reading age: 3-6 Years old
New York : Scholastic, stampa 2002
Abstract: Its 1936, in Flint, Michigan. Times may be hard, and ten-year-old Bud may be a motherless boy on the run, but Buds got a few things going for him: 1. He has his own suitcase full of special things. 2. He is the author of Bud Caldwells Rules and Things for Having a Funner Life and Making a Better Liar Out of Yourself. 3. His momma never told him who his father was, but she left a clue: flyers advertising Herman E. Calloway and his famous band, the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!! ...; [Read more...]
London ; New York : Phaidon Press, 2009
Abstract: What happens when the little fleas that live in the mattress at the bottom of the garden throw a party? A fun fable about difference and tolerance, capable of capturing the interest of every child. Written and illustrated with a unique technique, in which Beatrice Alemagna combines collage with the use of inserts and fabrics. It is a story suitable to be read by parents to younger children, as well as for very young readers. Recommended reading age: from 2 years and up.
New York : Sterling, 2005
Abstract: Here is the ultimate dog story, one filled with emotion, adventure, and excitement.
During the Gold Rush, Buck is snatched away from his peaceful home and brought to the harsh and bitter Yukon to become a sled dog. Will he adapt, and learn to trust men? Or will his newly awakened primitive instincts lead him to search for the freedom he has never known? Ages: 9 years +
New York : Hyperion books for children, 2010
Abstract: Gerald and Piggie are best friends.
Gerald is careful. Piggie is not. Piggie cannot help smiling. Gerald can.
In Can I Play Too? Gerald and Piggie meet a new snake friend who wants to join in a game of catch. But don''t you need arms to catch? Age: 3-6 years