Kids

Presents a story of friends Triangle, Circle, Square, and Rectangle as they have fun together and support one another through life.

A young girl's good deed is multiplied as it is passed on by those who have been touched by the kindess of others.

Follows ordinary people as they perform good deeds for others, including carpenters repairing homes damaged by storms, parents preparing dinners for their families, and doctors delivering babies.

This appealing coffee-table-book-for-kids is overflowing with facts, diagrams, and gorgeous color images.  Dinosaur fans will be sucked in and may not resurface for hours!

One snowy morning, a squirrel and a chipmunk discover a lump of snow with all kinds of weird things stuck in it.  The duo gathers up the buttons, mittens, carrot, hat, scarf, and other objects and brings them back home, where they make a delectable soup for a small gathering of friends.  But when morning comes, they wonder if someone else had placed those items there in preparation of their own cooking plans.

Polly belongs to Molly, Eric belongs to Derek, and Lawrence belongs to Florence.  But Mr. Scruff belongs to no one!  He's a dog waiting at the animal shelter for just the right person to adopt him.  When Jim comes along, he is certain Mr. Scruff is the perfect dog for him, but Jim's parents aren't so convinced.  Does it matter that Mr. Scruff is old and Jim is young, or that Mr. Scruff is big and Jim is small, or that their names don't rhyme?

Nope!

Honey's five little siblings are bouncy and LOUD -- and sometimes all she wants is some peace and quiet.  Honey earns two carrots a week from babysitting, so the determined rabbit develops a plan to forgo some of her usual treats in order to save up for her own playhouse.  Other titles in this financial literacy series for children focus on earning and spending money.

Click here to see the whole Moneybunny series.

This quirky, humorous book presents the perfect blend of two topics not at the top of many kids' lists: grammar and social skills.  Check it out for information about different types of questions, how a question differs from a story, and the importance of asking the right question at the right time.

Twelve-year-old Aru Shah has a tendency to stretch the truth in order to fit in at school. While her classmates are jetting off to family vacations in exotic locales, she'll be spending her autumn break at home, in the Museum of Ancient Indian Art and Culture, waiting for her mom to return from her latest archeological trip. Is it any wonder that Aru makes up stories about being royalty, traveling to Paris, and having a chauffeur?