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I Want to Be a Triceratops (I Want To Be... Ser.)
by Thomas Kingsley TroupeEver wish you could roam prehistoric Earth as a dinosaur? Join Tracy as she transforms into a three-horned Triceratops! Step back in time and learn all about a Triceratops' habitat, body, abilities, and more - all from its thundering perspective.
Tom Thumb: A Grimm Graphic Novel (Graphic Spin)
by Scott Sonneborn Nelson EvergreenBeing no larger than a thumb means tiny Tom must face big threats on a daily basis -- even within the confines of his loving parents' cozy home. Tom's plucky fearlessness and his thirst for adventure help him outmaneuver hungry house cats and dodge deadly morsels of falling food with ease. But Tom's life is turned upside down when he leaves the relative safety of his parents' house and enters the wide world outside! Lost and alone, Tom Thumb will have to overcome colossal dangers to survive his perilous journey home.
Shadow Catcher: How Edward S. Curtis Documented American Indian Dignity and Beauty
by Michael BurganLearning all he could about American Indians at the turn of the 20th century and sharing it with world defined the meaning of photographer Edward S. Curtis’ life. Curtis took his first photo of an American Indian in 1895. For the next 30 years he traveled the West and north to Alaska to chronicle traditional native culture. The result was the magnificent—and controversial—20-volume project, The North American Indian. While some scholars and American Indians found fault with Curtis’ work, many more greatly appreciate it. Although his grand endeavor was nearly forgotten when he died in 1952, Curtis’ rediscovered photographs will live forever.
Jack and the Beanstalk
by Blake A. HoenaWhen Jack sells his family's cow for magic beans, his mother is anything but pleased. Soon, however, the beans sprout into a towering beanstalk. It leads to a castle filled with gold and other treasures. Jack's family will be rich, if he can sneak past the man-eating giant!
Amped Up!
by Jenny MasonElectricity powers today’s most innovative technologies—from artificial intelligence to self-driving cars. In this nonfiction book for young learners, take an electrifying journey into our high-tech world powered by electricity. Explore how electric vehicles have revolutionized transportation. Check out the future of AI-driven smart devices. Discover how cutting-edge space rovers rely on electric power to explore planets beyond our own. Packed with engaging facts, hands-on activities, and dynamic photos, this book offers an in-depth look at the incredible electric-powered technology shaping our world today—and tomorrow.
Dogman vs. Goatman
by Alberto RayoUnder a full moon, a loud howl rings out. A louder, bleating sound answers. The two creatures are ready to battle. Who would win—Dogman or Goatman? Readers can compare each creature's characteristics and behaviors to find the answer in this hi-lo book. From their history to their unique features, Dogman and Goatman are fascinating cryptids!
The Golden Spike: How a Photograph Celebrated the Transcontinental Railroad
by Don NardoIn the mid-1860s, as the Union Pacific Railroad headed westward from Nebraska, another company, the Central Pacific, pushed eastward from California. Their goal was to meet somewhere in between, forming a single railway line that would bridge the continent. That historic meeting took place in May 1869 in northern Utah and photographer Andrew J. Russell was there to document the historic event. His work resulted in one of the most important photos of the 19th century and probably the most famous railroad image of all time. The photo, often called “East and West,” was viewed by a worldwide audience and affirmed that railroads were at the cutting edge of transportation technology. The continent was now linked.
How to Be a Medieval Knight
by Nel YomtovJourney back in time to medieval Europe and become a knight! Learn about the armor, weapons, and tactics of these fierce fighters and find out if you have what it takes to ride into battle as a knight for your kingdom. This engaging nonfiction takes readers along on the training, adventures, and dangers of a long-ago warrior, with tons of facts, sidebars, historic images, and a quiz at the end to test their knight knowledge.
Stan Lee: Get to Know the Comics Creator (People You Should Know)
by Cristina OxtraStan Lee is one of the most influential people in the comic book world. The memorable heroes he created, including Spider-Man, Iron Man, the X-Men, and Daredevil, helped build Marvel Comics into the publishing powerhouse we know today.
Animal Communication
by Abbie DunneSimple text and bright photographs explain the concept of animal communication for beginning readers. The book concludes with a simple, kid-friendly activity.
Squirrels (Backyard Animals Ser.)
by Mari SchuhThe speedy squirrel scampers across a wooden fence. Facts on habitat, food, life cycle, and threats describe how these furry rodents thrive and survive right in our own backyards!
The Jersey Devil vs. Mothman
by Golriz GolkarIn the dark summer night, two red-eyed creatures fly toward each other. One has large batwings. The other has mothlike wings. They both let out a screech as they attack. Who will win the battle between the Jersey Devil and the Mothman? In this hi-lo book, readers can review each cryptid's history, traits, and behaviors to pick the master of the sky.
Terrific DC Super-Villains Crafts and Projects
by Jessica Rusick Layne HalvorsenCalling all Super-Villains! Unleash your crafting powers to bring the worlds of DC’s most notorious foes to life! Whip up a batch of Lex Luthor’s Kryptonite rock candy. Build fearsome plastic claws to become The Cheetah. Prank your friends with a squirting flower inspired by The Joker. And more! Clear step-by-step instructions and vibrant photos guide readers through a variety of exciting projects, making it easy for Super-Villain fans of all skill levels to dive into a creative crafting adventure.
Bigfoot vs. Yeti
by Alberto RayoTwo huge creatures spot each other. One disappears into the snowy woods. The other darts after him. A battle is looming between Bigfoot and Yeti, but who will win? Both cryptids are big, tall, and hairy. They are also strong. Readers can compare each creature's traits and characteristics in this hi-lo book to find out who would win this fierce fight.
Life in the Maya Civilization
by Danielle Smith-LleraThe Maya civilization thrived in southeastern Mexico and northern Central America for thousands of years. Its culture was known for its impressive stone buildings and pyramid temples, as well as developments in astronomy and mathematics. But what was it like to live there during the height of this civilization? Explore life in a farming village that faces a devastating volcanic eruption. Assume power in a city-state at risk of plunging into war with a rival community. Work as a scribe during a momentous solar eclipse. YOU CHOOSE who to be, where to go, and what to do. Will you succeed? Will you fail? Will you even survive? It’s up to you!
Rumpelstiltskin: The Graphic Novel (Graphic Spin)
by Martin Powell Erik Valdez Y AlanisTo repay her father's debts, Mirabelle promises the King that she'll spin his straw into gold. An evil troll agrees to help her for a price. Now, Mirabelle must repay an even greater debt, unless she can guess the terrible creature's name.
Learning About Fact and Opinion
by Martha Elizabeth Hillman RustadEven the youngest readers need to learn the difference between fact and opinion. Straightforward text and clear photographs give readers the tools they need to evaluate and understand the media literacy concept of fact and opinion.
Life in the Rapa Nui Empire
by Vanessa RamosThe Rapa Nui Empire thrived on a remote island in the Pacific Ocean for hundreds of years. Its culture was known for its strong connection to the land and sea, as well as its towering stone figures called moai. But what was it like to live there during the height of this empire? Explore life as a child on Rapa Nui. Try your hand as a stonemason in a moai quarry. Take part in a dangerous competition to attain status and power among your people. YOU CHOOSE who to be, where to go, and what to do. Will you succeed? Will you fail? Will you even survive? It’s up to you!
Power Trip!
by Jenny MasonElectricity powers our modern lives, but where will this energy come from in the future? In this nonfiction book, young learners explore how innovative energy sources—from solar panels and wind turbines to ocean waves and geothermal power—are reshaping the way we generate electricity. They’ll dive into how smart grids, renewable energy, and zero-waste solutions could meet the growing demand for power. With engaging text, activities, and dynamic photos, this book offers a sneak peek at the future of electricity and the creative solutions we need to power our world while protecting the planet.
Where Do Vegetables Come From? (From Farm To Fork: Where Does My Food Come From? Ser.)
by Linda StanifordThis fascinating book looks at how vegetables are produced, taking the carrots we eat as an example. Engaging text and beautiful, color photographs show readers how carrots are planted, grown, then harvested through a long journey to end up on our plates.
Raccoons (Backyard Animals Ser.)
by Mari SchuhThe mask-faced raccoon skitters about at night searching for food. Facts on habitat, food, life cycle, and threats describe how these nocturnal mammals thrive and survive right in our own backyards!
Would You Rather Eat Snot or Earwax?
by Jose CruzWould you rather have bad breath for a month or uncontrollable farts for a week? Would you rather wear skunk spray perfume or gargle with stink bug mouthwash? Young readers get to answer these and other questions about the human body, dirty jobs, creepy-crawlies, and other disgusting stuff!
The Sun (Space Ser.)
by Martha E. H. RustadSimple text and full-color photographs describe the Sun.
Good
by Alexs Pate“At the heart of everything is you. And you are Good just as you are.” Award-winning author Alexs Pate reminds readers of the inner Good found inside each of us. This Good is the source of joy, hope, laughter, and dreams. But what happens to that Good when life offers up big challenges—the kind that can make us forget about our Good and instead choose Trouble? With poetic and lyrical language, Pate shows readers that even when Trouble comes calling, Good is at the heart of everything they are.
Make Money Choices
by Mary ReinaPeople use money to buy all sorts of things— some things they want and some things they need. Young readers discover the difference and find out how to make good money choices with simple, engaging text and colorful images.