Sophie Greene gets good grades, does the right thing, and has a boyfriend that her parentsa and her younger brotherajust love. (Too bad she doesnat love him.) Sophie dreams of being more like Devon Deveraux, star of her favorite romance novels, but, in reality, Sophie isnat even daring enough to change her nail polish. All of that changes when Sophie goes to Florida to visit her grandma Roz, and she finds herself seated next to a wolfishly goodlooking guy on the plane. The two hit it off, and before she knows it, Sophieas living on the edge. But is the drama all itas cracked up to be?
Where did Roald Dahl get all of his wonderful ideas for stories? From his own life, of course As full of excitement and the unexpected as his world-famous, bestselling books, Roald Dahl's tales of his own childhood are completely fascinating and fiendishly funny.
Using apples and the muffins made from them, this Rookie Read-About Math book teaches the meaning of fractions and clearly illustrates the concepts of 1/2, 1/3, and 1/4 with tasty examples. Adding fractions is also covered. A great math book to have on hand while reviewing fractions or introducing them for the first time. RELATED SUBJECTS: Cooking and Baking , Fractions
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.
300 skill-building pages that give kids practice with vocabulary, grammar, reading comprehension, writing, multiplication, division, fractions, and everything they'll need to succeed as students. For use with Grade 4. RELATED SUBJECTS: Writing , Reading , Vocabulary , Math , Reading Comprehension
300 skill-building pages that give kids practice with vocabulary, reading comprehension, writing, multiplication, fractions, and everything they'll need to succeed as students. For use with Grade 3. RELATED SUBJECTS: Writing , Reading , Vocabulary , Math , Reading Comprehension
ASpotty PowderA A the missing chapter from "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" A available for the first time In "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," Charlie Bucket loves chocolate. And Mr. Willy Wonka, the most wondrous inventor in the world, is opening the gates of his amazing chocolate factory. Charlie just needs one golden ticket, and Mr. WonkaAs delicious treats could all be his. . . . But whatAs missing? Who is Miranda Piker? And did Mr. Wonka really invent a Aspotty powderA that would keep kids out of school? Find out in the top-secret chapter that was taken out of the original book
Willy Wonka's famous chocolate factory is opening at last! But only five lucky children will be allowed inside. And the winners are: Augustus Gloop, an enormously fat boy whose hobby is eating; Veruca Salt, a spoiled-rotten brat whose parents are wrapped around her little finger; Violet Beauregarde, a dim-witted gum-chewer with the fastest jaws around; Mike Teavee, a toy pistol-toting gangster-in-training who is obsessed with television; and Charlie Bucket, Our Hero, a boy who is honest and kind, brave and true, and good and ready for the wildest time of his life! Roald Dahl's iconic story of a little boy, a golden ticket, and a fantastical chocolate factory has been adapted into a wonderful new musical. This edition will have a great new cover featuring the musical's poster art to tie in with the opening of the show on Broadway.
