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Pa Lia's First Day
by Michelle EdwardsPa Lia Vang's first day at Jackson Magnet, her new school, isn't going so well. She doesn't know anyone. She can't find her second-grade classroom. And then she gets the only person who's been nice to her into trouble. Will Pa Lia ever fit in? In this first chapter book of the Jackson Friends series, Michelle Edwards explores with humor and sensitivity the anxieties children often face in a new situation.
Paala Buggaloo Pasidi Moggaloo
by Pulipati YadagiriPaala Buggaloo Pasidi Moggaloo is a set of 32 songs for children to sing and also learn morals from them for their life.
Paalana Rahasyam 24 Pillala Kathalu Bommalatho
by B. V. PatnaiakPaalana Rahasyam is a set of 24 stories for children teaching them about morals woven around day to day activities.
Paanch Jasoos
by Shakuntala VermaIt is a story of five detective who are children and they all help the society to find the a child named Nikhil. I who has been kidnap.
Paathala Jalaraakshasulu Nacche Mecche Kathalu Bommalatho
by G.V.L. NarasimharaoPaathala Jalaraakshasulu is a set of 28 stories teaching morals to students from various human and animal lives around us.
Pablo and Birdy
by Alison Mcghee Ana JuanA boy who drifted into the seaside town of Isla as a baby searches for answers about where he and his parrot came from in this charmer of a tale laced with magical realism from New York Times bestselling author Alison McGhee.The seaside town of Isla has many stories, the most notable being the legend of the Seafaring Parrot. Locals claim that the Seafarer remembers every sound, every whisper, cry, laugh, or snort ever uttered. But, though there have been rumored Seafarer sightings, no one has actually seen the bird before. Other stories surround a boy named Pablo, who had washed up on shore in a blow-up swimming pool as an infant with only a lavender parrot as a companion. Now, on the eve of his tenth birthday, the stories are repeated. “At first I thought it was a huge fish,” Emmanuel, the man who found and took Pablo in, says. Pierre, the baker’s guess was a good one: Perhaps Pablo has come from an undiscovered country, one unknown to the rest of the world. Maybe the inhabitants there lived in tree houses, or underground. Or maybe he’s a pirate baby. But Pablo wants the truth, and the only one who might know it is Birdy, his parrot. After all, she was there, holding onto the raft. But unlike most birds who live in Isla, Birdy can neither talk or fly. Or, at least, she never has. Until…one day, when strong winds begin to blow—winds similar to the ones that brought Pablo to shore—Birdy begins to mutter. Could Birdy be a Seafaring parrot? If she is, then she will be able to tell Pablo the true story of where he came from—of who tied him so lovingly and safely to that raft? But, if she is, that also means the second part of the Seafarer myth is true…that Seafaring Parrots will, eventually, fly away. As Pablo is buzzing with questions, hopes, and fears, an old saying echoes in his mind: winds of change mean fortune lost or fortune gained. And while the winds rise in Isla, Pablo holds tight to Birdy. Would losing his companion, his dearest link to his past, be that loss?
Pablo & His Chair
by Delphine PerretFor his birthday, Pablo receives exactly what he doesn't want: a chair. Disappointed and angry, he locks himself in his room, determined not to sit on his new chair. But he starts to play around with it and, by the end of the day, becomes a chair acrobat. Pablo sets out into the world, performing in amazing places and drawing great crowds. Eventually, he returns, chair in hand, having learned that the greatest gifts aren't always the most obvious and often lie in our imagination.
Pablo & His Chair
by Delphine PerretFor his birthday, Pablo receives exactly what he doesn't want: a chair. Disappointed and angry, he locks himself in his room, determined not to sit on his new chair. But he starts to play around with it and, by the end of the day, becomes a chair acrobat. Pablo sets out into the world, performing in amazing places and drawing great crowds. Eventually, he returns, chair in hand, having learned that the greatest gifts aren't always the most obvious and often lie in our imagination.
Pablo in the Snow
by Teri SloatWhat is soft, fluffy, and white? Pablo’s wool, of course. But this little lamb soon discovers that there’s something else as well: SNOW! From making trails to sledding with friends, having snowball fights and crafting snowmen, there’s tons of fun to be had in the snow. But winter days grow dark very fast, and Pablo finds himself lost on his way home. Not to worry—Mama and Papa help Pablo get back to the cozy barn so he can talk about his adventures.A Christy Ottaviano Book
Pablo Neruda: Poet of the People
by Monica BrownOnce there was a little boy named Neftalí who loved wild things wildly and quiet things quietly. From the moment he could talk, he surrounded himself with words. Neftalí discovered the magic between the pages of books. When he was sixteen, he began publishing his poems as Pablo Neruda. Pablo wrote poems about the things he loved―things made by his friends in the café, things found at the marketplace, and things he saw in nature. He wrote about the people of Chile and their stories of struggle. Because above all things and above all words, Pablo Neruda loved people.
Pablo Neruda: Poet of the People / Poeta del pueblo (Bilingual Edition)
by Monica BrownA new Spanish and English bilingual edition of the stunning picture book biography of Pablo Neruda, one of the world's most enduring and popular poets, from the acclaimed Monica Brown.Había una vez un niño llamado Neftalí, quien amaba las cosas salvajes locamente y las cosas tranquilas serenamente. Desde el momento en que aprendió a hablar, se rodeó de palabras. Neftalí descubrió la magia oculta entre las páginas de los libros.Cuando tenía dieciséis años, comenzó a publicar sus poemas bajo el nombre Pablo Neruda. Pablo escribió poemas sobre las cosas que amaba: obras creadas por sus amigos artistas, objetos hallados en los mercados y elementos de la naturaleza. Escribió sobre la gente de Chile y su lucha por salir adelante. Porque sobre todas las cosas y sobre todas las palabras, Pablo Neruda amaba a la gente.Once there was a little boy named Neftalí who loved wild things wildly and quiet things quietly. From the moment he could talk, he surrounded himself with words, seeking comfort and inspiration from the magic he discovered between the pages of books.When he was sixteen, he began publishing his writing as Pablo Neruda. Pablo wrote poems about the things he loved—things made by his friends in the café, things found at the marketplace, and things he saw in nature. He wrote about the people of Chile and their stories of struggle. Because above all things and above all words, Pablo Neruda loved people.With a new translation of Monica Brown's lyrical text and Julia Paschkis' gorgeous art, which celebrates multiple languages, this new edition will introduce the youngest of readers—of English, Spanish, and both—to the legacy of one of history's most iconic talents.
Pablo Remembers: The Fiesta of the Day of the Dead
by George AnconaFrom October 31 to November 2, people in Mexico celebrate the festival of el Dia de Los Muertos, the Day of the Dead. This photodocumentary follows Pablo and his family as they prepare to honor the memory of Pablo's grandmother. "This intriguing book makes an excellent offering during the Halloween season."--School Library Journal. Also available in a Spanish Language edition, Pablo Recuerda.
Pablo the Overdressed Cat: Four Adventures
by Katie GadenneCats come in all shapes and sizes but none quite so handsome as Pablo, the overdressed cat. With his long limbs and elegant black and white suit, the handsome feline strikes up an unexpected friendship with Maggie, the magpie, in the back garden. The unlikely friendship marks the beginning of a series of adventures for Pablo and Maggie that show good friends can help each other get through any challenge with kindness and a sense of fun.
Pablo's Old Shirt, from a Yiddish Folk Song (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Micah Katze Margaret LindmarkNIMAC-sourced textbook. A Gift from Grandpa. Pablo's favorite shirt was a gift from his grandpa. But now the shirt has holes. When Mom says Pablo can't wear it anymore, he must think of a way to save it.
Pacemaker General Science (3rd edition)
by Globe FearonThis book teaches about three different areas of science: life science, physical science, and earth science. You will learn about living things, including plants and animals. You will study motion and forces, such as those that affect a thrown baseball and a roller coaster racing along on its track. You will come to better understand the features of the Earth, including its oceans and moon. When you finish this book, you will be prepared to continue studying any field of science you choose. You will be on the road to success in the 21st century.
Pacemaker United States History (4th edition)
by Globe FearonThe history of the nation we call the United States begins long before there was such a country. It begins long before European explorers landed on the shores of North and South America.
Pacey Packer Unicorn Tracker 2: Horn Slayer (Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker #2)
by J. C. PhillippsPacey and Slasher the Unicorn are back and THIS time it's personal in this laugh-out-loud graphic novel series with ATTITUDE that's just right for fans of Phoebe and Her Unicorn, Bad Guys, and anyone who loves (or hates!) unicorns!The last time Pacey Packer was in Rundalyn, the world of unicorns, she sliced the horn off of Arkane, the Evil Apha Unicorn, and took away his power. KI-AHHHH! TAKE THAT BAD GUYS! Now the unicorns and other creatures under Arkane's rule call her . . . THE HORN SLAYER!Pacey may be a LEGEND in the world of unicorns, but she didn't finish the job. With Slasher's help, can she use the power of the unicorn horn to rescue the statue kids and escape the fury of the Great (but seriously horn-less and now SERIOUSLY mad at her) Arkane?!
Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker 3: Mermaids vs. Unicorns (Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker #3)
by J. C. PhillippsPacey and Slasher (the world's grumpiest unicorn) are swimming with MERMAIDS in this middle-grade graphic novel series that's just right for anyone who loves (or hates!) unicorns! Everyone loves mermaids. But take it from Slasher the unicorn--mermaids are NOT all they're cracked up to be. In fact, they're the mean girls of the underwater world.Pacey's not afraid of a few mermaids. She is just a little bit afraid of GIANT sea creatures and ANGRY Alpha unicorns, though. The last time she was in Unicorn land, Pacey lost the Alpha Unicorn's horn, and he wants it back! Can Pacey and Slasher find the missing horn . . . without getting on the bad side of any mermaids? Dive into adventure in the third Pacey Packer graphic novel! Bonus: Includes instructions for how to draw a mermaid!
Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker 4: Dragon Rider (Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker #4)
by J. C. PhillippsCalling all unicorn lovers! Pacey and Slasher (the world's grumpiest unicorn) are flying high with dragons in this graphic novel series with plenty of attitude, humor, and heart! Perfect for anyone who loves—or hates—unicorns!The battle begins for Rundalyn, the land of unicorns! To protect everyone, Pacey and Slasher MUST collect the pieces of the magic horn before the evil Alpha Unicorn does. Piece of cake, right? And everything goes to plan . . . until Pacey&’s sister, Mina, gets taken by a DRAGON—hold on, there are dragons in Rundalyn?! Pacey isn&’t afraid of some dragons . . . but she IS afraid of some heights. (Hey, it&’s scary being up high!) With flying dragons taking little sisters, how are Pacey and Slasher going to save Mina? And with the Alpha Unicorn on their tail, can they still get the magic horn first? Find out in the fourth adventure of the Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker series! Bonus: Includes instructions for how to draw a dragon!
Pacey Packer: Unicorn Tracker Book 1 (Pacey Packer, Unicorn Tracker #1)
by J. C. PhillippsIntroducing a brand-new middle-grade graphic novel series with attitude that's just right for fans of Babymouse and Real Friends, and for anyone who loves--or hates!--unicorns!Pacey's little sister, Mina, has always said her stuffed unicorn, Slasher, is real--but seriously? He's a stuffed toy! Then again, he does seem to be leading Mina outside her room and to . . . some kind of weird magical unicorn land? Pacey may not believe in unicorns, but she's not about to let her little sister be kidnapped, so she does the only thing she can: follows them to unicorn land (that she totally does NOT believe in). And for the record, it's NOTHING like the stories. First off, what's up with Slasher's attitude? It's not Pacey's fault he's trapped in a ridiculous stuffed body. And that Alpha Unicorn guy? NOT. Nice. Pacey will just be grabbing Mina and taking her home, thankyouverymuch . . . that is, if she can work with the grumpiest unicorn stuffy ever to outsmart the Evil Alpha Unicorn and find the way out--preferably without stepping on any poisonous killer flowers. (WHAT IS WITH THIS PLACE ANYWAY?!)
Pachacútec: El estratega del imperio
by Rafael AitaAntes de Machu Picchu y Sacsayhuamán, antes del Tahuantinsuyo, hubo una época en que los incas no eran más que caudillos y guerreros que pugnaban por sobrevivir. La valentía de un príncipe, rechazado por su padre y repudiado por su propia ciudad, cambió la historia de Qosqo y fundó la era de mayor esplendor del Imperio incaico. Pachacútec: el estratega del Imperio narra la historia de un joven destinado a traer el pachakuti, el cataclismo cósmico que le dará al mundo la vuelta. Es una historia de batallas, intrigas y traumas familiares, pero también de superación ante la adversidad; es la historia que lo convierte en guerrero invencible, arquitecto de maravillas, teólogo místico, conquistador y estadista; es decir, en el Inca Pachacútec.
Pacha's Pajamas: A Story Written by Nature (Morgan James Kids Ser.)
by Aaron Ableman Daveed BenjaminA tale of musical plants, dancing animals, and one little girl’s dream of saving the planet—includes a special augmented-reality feature! Pacha’s imagination is bigger than the Andes Mountains, homeland of her ancestors. In her dreams, the plants and animals on her PJs come alive—and she journeys with them to learn more about herself. Then after a stress-induced asthma attack, her magical pajamas carry her into an epic dream where she encounters a handful of critters lamenting the state of their home. Disguised as a little gorilla, Pacha joins in, and together they decide to organize a Nature Festival that brings all species together. Full of musical plants and dancing animals, the PACHA JAMMA festival is a worldwide call to action to save the planet from destruction. But Mr. Tick seems to be scheming to disrupt the festival. With the help of her plant and animal friends, Pacha races against time to decipher a cryptic puzzle that outlines Mr. Tick’s dastardly plans. But just as she is on the verge of victory, a massive hurricane threatens them all . . . This exciting tale with a message of empowerment and environmental responsibility, including lots of fun science facts and a bonus augmented-reality animation feature, is “a critical tool in giving children a sense of themselves, the power of their dreams and the natural world around them” (Mos Def/Yasiin Bey, actor and recording artist).
Pachashe Sakshidar
by Anant DalaviOne rich man bribes a judge Rs 500 to get the property of a poor farmer, but in the court, the judge gives the verdict in favor of the farmer.
Pacho Nacho
by Silvia LópezMama and Papa could not agree on a name for their first baby, and everyone in the family had an opinion. That's how the name Pacho-Nacho-Nico-Tico-Melo-Felo-Kiko-Rico came to be, and Pacho's parents insisted that everyone use his full name. But when Pacho finds himself in trouble, his younger brother, Juan, must quickly find help, which isn't easy when you have to keep saying Pacho-Nacho-Nico-Tico-Melo-Felo-Kiko-Rico. Author Silvia Lopez highlights family values, community connections, and brotherly love in this interactive, energetic, and silly picture book. Pacho Nacho is based on an old Japanese folktale and includes Spanish words and phrases and multicultural settings.