This shaped book with soft cover will attracts little ones to open and learn about shapes
Busy Bug is looking everywhere for his tiny friend Bitsy. Where could she be? Readers will love discovering the Bugs' world as they help Busy search for his friend all over Bugland! This highly interactive format features a large, double-sided accordion-style foldout page with flaps.
This picture book is a storytime all by itself. Andreae's simple, humorous rhymes about elephants, snakes, and others are unpretentious and amusing. Wojtowycz's illustrations have the same kind of appeal.
Did someone take Jason's cookie? Cam Jansen can find a mystery anywhere - even in the school lunchroom! When Jason opens his lunch box and finds only cookie crumbs, Cam's amazing memory clicks into action. Can she figure out who ate Jason's cookie?
Cam and her classmates are attending the dedication of a new library for their school. Since the governor, who is running for president is also attending, police officers and Secret Service agents are there as well. Bang! Nearly everyone in the room drops to the ground when a loud noise that sounds like a gunshot goes off. The Secret Service agents think it's just a student prank. Click! Cam di…
James Cleveland Owens, better known as Jesse, is considered by many to be the all-time greatest track and field athlete. In the 1934 Olympic Games Jesse won four gold medals. This is his story.
Anthony is late again and as usual, Carrie is sent to find her little brother. Join Carrie on her hunt for Anthony in almost everyone else's kitchen on the block where they both discover that, everybody cooks rice.'
It was time to go home and Freddy was sad. He loved sliding at the park! Freddy slid to the bottom one last time. But where had Dad gone?
People had to queue for food, petrol, clothing and many other household items after 1939. During the war and for some time after, the government ensured that people received equal amounts of good and other items with the creation of ration books. Shortages were eased with campaigns such as Dig for Victory and Make Do and Mend. New recipes and advice helped to make food go futher.