Discusses the life of Martin Luther King, Jr., and how his leadership in the civil rights movement to stop racism, segregation, and discrimination in the United States, led to a federal holiday being established in his honor....
In 1906, San Francisco endured one of the most devastating earthquakes to strike the United States. Within a matter of seconds, the city was thrown into chaos as the earth split open and buildings toppled over. As the dust settled, people quickly rea...
This is Book 2 in the new Level 3 nine-book set of Reader's Clubhouse elementary readers. They are designed for both classroom use and home schooling in grades 1 and 2. Level 3 books are primarily intended for reading instruction following students'...
JERRY SIEGEL AND Joe Shuster, two misfit teens in Depression-era Cleveland, were more like Clark Kent -- meek, mild, and myopic -- than his secret identity, Superman. Both boys escaped into the worlds of science fiction and pulp magazine adventure ta...
When lightning strikes deep in the middle of the forest, the creatures who live there gain a terrible new power. The woodland creatures will try to destroy humans . . . and only Mary and her best friend, Isabel, can stop them....
On Simon Prints' thirteenth-and-a-half birthday, he wakes up in the middle of the night with a tail. In a matter of weeks, he's become a wolfanoid: half-boy, half-beast. There may be another wolfanoid stalking the halls of Simon's high school. And ...
When Charlie's brother, Joe, is called up to fight in World War II, he promises to write letters to ten-year-old Charlie as often as he can. It won't make up for not being there to help Charlie out with the neighborhood bullies, but it's all Joe can ...
With its hilarious dialogue, trio of bumbling goats, and fantastically zany villain, this unique, laugh-out-loud story based on a legendary monster is sure to crack up kids and grown-ups alike. Like most goats, Jayna, Bumsie, and Pep’s greatest...
The true story of British cousins who fooled the world for more than 60 years with a remarkable hoax, photographs of “real” fairies. Exquisitely illustrated with art by Eliza Wheeler as well as the original photos taken by the girls. In 1917, in ...