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Pony to the Rescue (Pony Pals #5)
by Jeanne BetancourtA camping trip turns into an unexpected adventure when the Pony Pals rescue a girl who has become lost in the woods.
Too Many Ponies (Pony Pals #6)
by Jeanne BetancourtAccepting a new job helping to train two new ponies, Pam begins to fear that the job is interfering with her social life when her long hours and lack of availability are not understood by Lulu and Anna.
Franklin and the Tooth Fairy
by Paulette BourgeoisWhen Bear loses a tooth, Franklin learns all about the tooth fairy. Since turtles don't have teeth, he tries to fool the fairy by leaving a pebble under his pillow. That doesn't work, but Franklin is pleasantly surprised when his parents give him a special "growing up" present. Text copyright 2004 Lectorum Publications, Inc. Picture descriptions present.
Spring Fever!
by Peter LerangisEverybody made fun of the strange Ghiek kids at first. But that was before they offered to grant wishes to their classmates at Hopnoodle Junior High. And soon, teachers are refereeing skateboard races in the hall, kids are taking classes in video and Frisbee, and the principal's on Rollerblades. Who ARE these kids, and where are they from? Is all this craziness just plain fun, or will it mean the end of Hopnoodle -- and everyone in it?
Bubba the Cowboy Prince: A Fractured Texas Tale
by Helen KettemanBubba is bossed around the family ranch by his wicked stepdaddy and mean, nasty stepbrothers, until Miz Lurleen, the "purtiest" rancher in Texas, rescues him and makes him her cowboy prince, in a westernized version of the Cinderella story.
Something Fishy at Macdonald Hall
by Gordon KormanThe school year is getting off to a wacky start at Macdonald Hall. Everyone thinks Bruno and Boots are to blame, but this time the boys are innocent -- and they're determined to find the phantom practical joker.
The Flying Bed
by Nancy WillardAT THE END OF A SMALL street in the city of Florence is a shop unlike any you have ever seen. When you walk inside, you will find a room crammed from tip to top with beds-big beds, little beds, bunk beds, junk beds, trundle beds, canopied beds, beds with four posts, beds with no posts. In the middle of the shop you will see a woman. And if she offers to show you the breathlessly beautiful carved bed in the back room, think twice before you agree to go see it. For this is no ordinary bed . . .
Bogeymen Don't Play Football (The Adventures of the Bailey School Kids #27)
by Debbie Dadey Marcia Thornton JonesCould the new mysterious student teacher who is on the Bailey City football team really be out to get the students of Bailey Elementary?
Clifford And The Big Storm
by Norman BridwellThe most popular big, red, lovable dog that ever was! Clifford books have sold millions of copies in nearly half a century - and his series airing on PBS Kids TV has been enormously popular. In this book, When a hurricane strikes while Clifford and Emily Elizabeth are having fun visiting her grandmother at the beach, Clifford the big red dog knows just what to do to keep everyone safe.
Unicorns Don't Give Sleigh Rides (The Adventures of the Bailey School Kids #28)
by Debbie Dadey Marcia Thornton JonesFrom the Book Jacket: There are some pretty weird grown-ups living in Bailey City. But could Mr. Withers at the Bailey Stables really be hiding a magical unicorn? The Bailey School Kids are going to find out! "That horse was an ordinary horse," Eddie said. "He was even wearing one of Mr. Withers' jingle bells." "Eddie must be right," Melody said. "After all, unicorns don't live in Bailey City." "And they definitely don't give sleigh rides," Howie added. Eddie nodded. "That horse I saw was just a horse,' he said. "And I have a plan to prove it!" Many other books about The Bailey School Kids are available from Bookshare.
Knights Don't Teach Piano (The Adventures of the Bailey School Kids #29)
by Debbie Dadey Marcia Thornton JonesThere are some pretty weird grown-ups living in Bailey City. But could the new piano teacher who lives in a castle and wears a full suit of armor really be a knight planning to take over Bailey City? The Bailey School Kids are going to find out! "Hundreds of years ago Lancelot was a knight in King Arthur's Camelot," Eddie said. "This is today in Bailey City. Not Camelot," Melody said with her hands on her hips. "Besides," Liza said with a giggle, "I'm pretty sure knights didn't play 'Chopsticks' in Camelot." Howie smiled. "Liza's right. Knights had sword fights and rode big horses." "And they definitely don't teach piano in Bailey City," Melody added.
Hercules Doesn't Pull Teeth (The Adventures of the Bailey School Kids #30)
by Debbie Dadey Marcia Thornton JonesThere are some pretty weird grown-ups in Bailey City. But could the dentist who has extra-large muscles and talks of being Champion of the World really be Hercules?
Ghouls Don't Scoop Ice Cream (The Adventures of the Bailey School Kids #31)
by Debbie Dadey Marcia Thornton JonesThere are some pretty weird grown-ups living in Bailey City. But could the new worker at Burger Doodle with very pale skin and sad eyes really be a ghoul spying for a family of vampires?
"What Is That?" Said the Cat
by Grace Maccarone Jeffrey Scherer"I found a box", said the fox. "I heard", said the bird. This simple, rhyming, Level 1 "Hello Reader" features the very first sight words new readers learn. Full color. Includes image descriptions.
Once Upon a Dream At Midnight
by Jennifer BakerElla once led an enchanted life--until the death of her father pushed her to the brink of despair. She is left alone with a cruel stepmother and two cruel stepsisters. Then Ella hears of a prince from a faraway land who has come to her town looking for a bride. A novel based on Cinderella, where wishes really do come true.
A Picture of Freedom: The Diary of Clotee, a Slave Girl (Dear America)
by Patricia C. MckissackIn 1859 thirteen-year-old Clotee, a house slave who must conceal the fact that she can read and write, records in her diary her experiences and her struggle to decide whether to escape to freedom.
The Case of the Chocolate Fingerprints (Clue Jr. #3)
by Parker C. Hinter Delia RowlandBased on the popular Parker Brothers board game, CLUE Jr., here are eight great mysteries. Fun-filled and featuring the game's characters, these stories are great for early chapter book readers.
The Case of the Missing Movie (Clue Jr. #4)
by Parker C. Hinter Delia RowlandThe Clue Club loves to solve mysteries. They are very good detectives and solve cases all over town.
The Man in the Ceiling
by Jules FeifferThe story of a boy who expresses himself by making comic books. Jimmy Jibbett loves drawing cartoons and hopes to be great some day--but first he must cope with a lack of privacy, a father who wishes he liked sports instead of drawing, a popular older boy who pressures him to sell out and his own urge to give up when he's failing. Just when Jimmy's starting to think that he's "doomed to be as much a flop as a cartoonist as he was as a boy," he finds a way to look at failure in a new light.
The Lunch Box Surprise
by Grace Maccarone"Sam is surprised. Sam is sad. Sam is hungry. Sam is mad!" When Sam's mother forgets to pack his lunch, his friends in the first grade come to his rescue.
Fox and His Friends
by Edward MarshallIn three separate episodes Fox wants to play with his friends, but duty in one form or another interferes.
I'm A Seed
by Jean Marzollo Judith MoffattThe story of two newly planted seeds, the first a marigold, the second a mystery seed, discussing the changes that take place as they grow until the second seed delightedly becomes a bright pumpkin plant with five baby pumpkins.
A Quarter from the Tooth Fairy
by Caren Holtzman Betsy DayCombining two concepts into one, Scholastic came up with a new twist to their Hello Reader beginning reader line. The innovative Hello Math Reader series combines simple math concepts in an easy-to-read story plus six pages of math activities for parents and children to enjoy together. Grade 1 - Grade 2.
Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire
by Gordon KormanZoe is always making up wild stories. When something exciting really does happen to her--like an eagle nesting in her backyard--no one wants to believe her!
Birds on Stage
by Saturnino RomaySeven birds are introduced through descriptive questions. Image descriptions are provided.