The city is a big, busy place for a little yellow puppy. Inhis tenth book, Biscuit discovers tall buildings, noisy pigeons,and a slew of different people...including the hot dog vendor!
Roger's eccentric, junk-collecting friend Kenneth takes him on an awesome undersea ride in a homemade submarine. Their visit to a subaqueous cavern turns up a wonderful surprise: a cache of supervaluable baseball cards!
The Bear family is all set to have a relaxing time at theshore-but that's before Papa Bear finds a treasure map Now PapaBear, Brother Bear and Sister Bear are diving into the task offinding the booty. Might it be silver, gold, glittering diamonds orrubies?
When Brother and Sister Bear help teach some younger cubs howto play T-ball, they learn a lesson in patience.
Biscuit is walking to Grandpa’s house, and he’s having such agood time he doesn’t want the walk to end. But the little puppyknows that the only better thing than a walk to Grandpa’s house isa visit with Grandpa hims
Step into Reading TM with WAKE UP，SUN! Why can't Dog,Pig,Cow,and Chicden find the sun? Read this silly story and you will see.
Whose hands were so big he held the basketball like a grapefruit? Which center singlehandedly changed the way defense was played? From Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Larry Bird and Michael Jordan, young hoops fans can read about eleven legendary players in this exciting look at basketball's greatest slam-dunking, hoop-hanging superstars.
Splat goes on a Cat Scouts trip in this hilarious I Can Read book from New York Times bestselling author-artist Rob Scotton. Splat can hardly wait to put on his uniform, tie knots, and build a fire. But when a new member of the group does everything just a bit better than everyone else, Splat wishes he could have a chance to shine. Thanks to some sticky mud, he might get to show what a great outdoors-cat he really is! Beginning readers will practice the -ot sound in this easy-to-read addition to the Splat series. Splat the Cat and the Hotshot is a Level One I Can Read book, which means it's perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences.
From the catchy nonsense of X. J. Kennedy's 'Snowflake Souffle'to the simple, surprising imagery of Valerie Worth's 'Sun' toHopkins's own onomatopoeic 'Thunder, ' the short lines, satisfyingrhyme, and physicalness of the words can lure beginningreaders--and also younger listeners--to the joy of sounds that makesense.
It’s almost Halloween, and Mittens wants to help. But the only thing he seems to be good at is making a mess—until he finds his own way to contribute to the special night’s fun and excitemen
