Perfect for fans of STAR WARS or comic-book fiction such as CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS. Story and illustration are combined within this fun graphic novel. After surviving his first year at Jedi Academy, Roan thought his second year would be a breeze. He couldn't have been more wrong. Roan feels like he's drifting apart from his friends, and it's only made worse when Roan discovers he's not the amazing pilot he thought he'd be. When the school bullies take him under their wing, he decides they aren't so bad after all - or are they?
A dazzling volumeAcontaining two classic Roald Dahl novels Charlie Bucket and Willy Wonka have been childrenAs favorites for generations. Now their two books are available in one stunning edition In "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," the gates of Willy WonkaAs chocolate factory are opening at last . . . and only five children will be allowed inside. And then in "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator," Charlie and Willy Wonka are back in a fantastic journey to outer space.
Roald DahlAs personal stories together in one edition Where did Roald Dahl get all of his wonderful ideas for stories? From his own life, of course Boy includes tales of sweetshops and chocolate, mean old ladies, and the Great Mouse Plot. And then "Going Solo" tells of how, when he grew up, Roald Dahl left England for Africa and later went flying with the Royal Air Force.
Color your way through roving mountain landscapes and beautiful meadows to discover a world of adorable ponies, whimsical unicorns, and fun-loving horses. This all-new book from the New York Times best-selling Zendoodle series includes 62 charming, hand-drawn illustrations that are as adorable as they are relaxing to color.
all-new story arc begins in the New York Times bestselling series, with author Amy Ignatow and illustrator Jarrett Krosockza in Star Wars: Jedi Academy! Starring Christina Starspeeder! Christina Starspeeder, legendary Padawan and sister to Victor Starspeeder, has graduated from the Jedi Academy at Coruscant. But that doesn't mean her education is over! Just the opposite. Now Christina is a student at the advanced Jedi Academy at Jedha City. It's super big, and super stressful. At Coruscant, Christina was top of her class. But at this new school, it seems like everyone is on a different level. To make matters worse, she's apprenticing under legendary Jedi Skia Ro, whose droid seems to have it out for Christina. Since when did droids come preprogrammed with attitude? Every time Skia Ro gives Christina a task, she manages to screw it up. Can Christina step it up at this new school? Or will she get booted out to the outer rim? Find out in this all-new volume of the New York Times bestselling series Star Wars: Jedi Academy! RELATED SUBJECTS: Siblings , Middle School , New School
The CrimeBiters gang got its start with help from my crime-fighting vampire dog, Abby. But now, I'm starting to wonder if she's really a vampire at all... That's a mystery I'm going to have to solve on my own. The rest of the CrimeBiters are pretty busy with their own stuff. Irwin's planning an epic birthday party for the ages, Baxter's worrying about his brother enlisting in the army, and Daisy is cartwheeling her way through cheerleading practice (shudder!). There's only one person I can turn to: the best vampire fiction writer that ever lived, Elroy Evans. He's coming to the nearby COM-MIX convention, and I have to ask him the question that's threatening to drive a stake through my heart: Can a dog really be a vampire? RELATED SUBJECTS: Friends and Friendship
Hidden under a small suburban town, The Inventory is a collection of the most incredible technology the world is NOT ready for: invisible camouflage, HoverBoots, indestructible metals and a giant battle robot just for starters.
It's baby's first sound book and baby's first word book! Favorite Disney friends Bambi, Simba, Nemo, and Dumbo walk, run, swim, and fly with sounds to match, in a book with rhyming text that is sure to get young readers moving too.
David is the younger sibling to his sister Samantha, who has Autism. He is learning to understand her differences and decides to help her through a difficult time, by empathizing what her world is like. In the end, he has a better understanding of his sister’s sensory issues. Sensitizing readers to an internal view of the autistic condition, as well as the family dynamic, this book offers a valuable, warming perspective.
