This little activity book is the perfect companion for fans of Jack and Annie. Discover all sorts of fun puzzles, mazes, word searches, and games, from each adventure in the series, from book #1 though book #44.
Megan
Twelve-year-old Miss Moses Lobeau, and her friend Dale, are self appointed detectives in the small town of Tupelo, NC. Lost your cat, they'll find it. Now there has been a murder, and people are disappearing. Can they help? Meanwhile Mo is trying to solve her own personal mystery. This is a fast moving, and fun read.
Robin
Future wildlife biologists will appreciate the wealth of information and amazing photos in this new picture book. Part of a series called "Scientists in the Field," The Polar Bear Scientists follows a team of arctic field researchers as they set out to track and tag bears. You'll learn about the helicopter mechanic, the student interns, and everyone whose work provides international policy makers with important data about the health of the arctic.Recommended for ages 7 and up.
Kim
When Georges meets Safer, the dog-walking, coffee-drinking, parrot-watching kid in his new apartment building, the two become fast friends. Georges helps spy on the mysterious man upstairs. Safer teaches Georges to make the perfect pan of scrambled eggs. But the Spy Club is not without its secrets, and the boys will be forced to confront them eventually. Touching, funny, and fiercely believable, Stead’s new novel won’t disappoint.
Kim
In this fictionalized telling of a shocking historical event in 1911, there are several predicable paths this novel could go. It follows none of them. It is sophisticated in its storytelling, and beautiful in its description of coastal Maine.
Robin
Ugly Fish is like the anti-Rainbow Fish in the best way. A comic, fun to read, vaguely cautionary tale with an outright shocking ending! You will be thrilled to tears/guffaws!
Jill
It doesn’t get much cuter than this ABC book! Look forward to some unexpected characters (D is for Dhole, anyone?) and a back section full of fun facts.
Kim
This
book is a delight. As Pete loses one groovy button after another, does
he care? “Goodness, no!” He sings his song until one surprising button
is left.Robin