A chilling short horror story set in the eerie town of Medge Pond, where children vanish beyond the forest’s edge and dark secrets lurk beneath the trees.When two simple rules—never enter the forest and never touch the berries—are broken, something sinister awakens.Perfect for fans of supernatural horror, creepy small-town mysteries, and unsettling folklore, this haunting tale delivers suspense, dread, and a lingering sense of unease.

A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year: The beloved New York Times–bestseller starring the independent-minded third-grader and "irrepressible heroine" ( School Library Journal, starred review).Named a Best Book of the Year by School Library Journal, Child Magazine, Publishers Weekly, Nick Jr. Family Magazine, and the Miami HeraldWinner of the Rhode Island Children's Book Award, William Allen White Children's...

This delightful New York Times bestselling chapter book series, from the award-winning author of Pax , is a modern classic that has been keeping readers engaged and laughing as they follow the hijinks of Clementine, a clever and quirky third grader who's the most spectacular friend around. Perfect for fans of Amelia Bedelia and Ivy + Bean!For Clementine, Spring is a

This delightful New York Times bestselling chapter book series, from the award-winning author of Pax , is a modern classic that has been keeping readers engaged and laughing as they follow the hijinks of Clementine, a clever and quirky third grader who's the most spectacular friend around. Perfect for fans of Amelia Bedelia and Ivy + Bean!Summer is coming, and Clementine is not ready. She is not ready to...

In an America devastated by war and plague, the only way to survive is to keep moving.In the aftermath of a war, Americas landscape has beenravaged and two thirds of the population left dead froma vicious strain of influenza. Fifteen-year-old StephenQuinn and his family were among the few that survivedand became salvagers, roaming the country in search ofmaterial to trade for food and other items essential forsurvival. But when Stephens grandfat...

Frejya needs to change in order to help the ones she loves. Can she meet the challenge? Can she become the Goddess she is meant to be?Goddesses are made, not born.

You think history is boring?Baltimore kid Daniel does—until a chance encounter with a magical talking raven named Calvert sends him flying back to 1814, where he finds his home city under siege by a British army on the verge of defeating the United States of America in the War of 1812.The beautifully illustrated pages of Calvert the Raven in the Battle of Baltimore, the first book of the Flying Through History series, are as close as you can get to the Battle of Baltimore without going bac...

Snowball is a little white bear. He has good friends who are also little bears. They can converse with each other, and have human-like qualities. Snowball is an inspiration to his friends. He is very curious, and especially enjoys a visit to a library, with interesting results.

This is a story of Margaret Bear Who has shiny black eyes and short curly hair. She came to Melissa when she was just four. Listen, oh listen, theres lots and lots more. Margaret Bear is Melissas very best friend. This story is exciting from beginning to end, About a ride up the mountains in a beautiful snow To spend Christmas at Grandmas, the best place to go, But Margarets not with them, she finds a new friend. To know about this we must read to the end.

"The Boy from Nowhere" is a captivating tale of dreams, friendship, and the power of imagination. In this enchanting story, Rose, a fifth-grade student, finds herself drawn into a dream world that mirrors her own small town but is filled with peculiar changes and a sense of unease. Guided by a fairy of dreams, Rose discovers that the people in this distorted reality have lost their ability to dream and create, living in a world of routine and monotony. Determined to make a difference, Rose...

Picture-book maven Jarvis brings his subtle wit and charm to the chapter-book realm with this set of stories about a most endearing pair.Bear didn’t really like the painting. I mean, look at it.But he liked Bird a lot, and it would remind him of her . . .Bear and Bird are best friends, and they spend a lot of time together. They don’t always understand each other, but both agree that all they want is for their friend to be happy. So...

This version of Crossbow is beautifully illustrated by Andrea Cau. It is the same inspiring tale of a young Native American boy, who although small in stature, learns to use his smarts to overcome bullying and become a great hunter and inventor.