|
|
Princess Truly's Easter egg hunt
by Kelly Greenawalt
After hunting for eggs and treats, Princess Truly and her dog, Sir Noodles, help her guest, the Easter Bunny, get out of a sticky situation with a shake of her magical, sparkling curls
|
|
|
The three little superpigs and the great Easter egg hunt
by Claire Evans
Even after a successful Easter egg hunt the three little superpigs are greedy for more treats--so when they hear about a goose that lays giant golden chocolate eggs they just have to climb the beanstalk and confront the giant wolf
|
|
|
Unicorse.
by Penguin Young Readers Licenses
"Bluey doesn't want to go to bed, so Mum decides to read her a story, when they're interrupted by Unicorse, the most annoying unicorn in the world. Will Bluey and Mum finish the bedtime story?"
|
|
|
Daddy robot.
by Penguin Young Readers Licenses
Getting Daddy Robot to clean the playroom for them, Bluey and Bingo find things getting even messier when he malfunctions, wreaking hilarious havoc until they find a way to fix him. Original. Illustrations.
|
|
|
A special spring!
by Cat Reynolds
Join the Disney princesses as they enjoy springtime by dancing in April showers and tending to May flowers and more, in a book of adventures woven around an empowered heroine inspiring kids to realize their full potential
|
|
|
Bruce saves the planet
by Ryan T. Higgins
Bruce's quiet haven is full of beetles stealing his lunch and protestors trying to save the forest from the construction of a factory, leaving Bruce, his four geese and three mice, and other soggy Hollow residents trying to save the planet. Illustrations.
|
|
|
Princess Truly's Easter egg hunt
by Kelly Greenawalt
After hunting for eggs and treats, Princess Truly and her dog, Sir Noodles, help her guest, the Easter Bunny, get out of a sticky situation with a shake of her magical, sparkling curls
|
|
|
The three little superpigs and the great Easter egg hunt
by Claire Evans
Even after a successful Easter egg hunt the three little superpigs are greedy for more treats--so when they hear about a goose that lays giant golden chocolate eggs they just have to climb the beanstalk and confront the giant wolf
|
|
|
Unicorse.
by Penguin Young Readers Licenses
"Bluey doesn't want to go to bed, so Mum decides to read her a story, when they're interrupted by Unicorse, the most annoying unicorn in the world. Will Bluey and Mum finish the bedtime story?"
|
|
|
Daddy robot.
by Penguin Young Readers Licenses
Getting Daddy Robot to clean the playroom for them, Bluey and Bingo find things getting even messier when he malfunctions, wreaking hilarious havoc until they find a way to fix him. Original. Illustrations.
|
|
|
Love from Bluey
by Suzy Brumm
"Mum and Bingo read a bedtime story about all the ways you can love while Dad tries to get Bluey ready for bed, in this sweet book based on the award-winning animated series. Media tie-in. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations."
|
|
|
Beach bummer
by Ryan T Higgins
"While everyone is having fun in the sun at the beach except him, Bruce, whose favorite thing to do during summer is sit in the shade, looks forward to his second favorite thing?—?summer turning into fall. Illustrations. "
|
|
|
When I hear spirituals
by Cheryl Willis Hudson
"A girl connects with heritage, history, and a higher power through the lyrics of twelve beloved spirituals and four seminal events in African American history"
|
|
|
Bella ballerina
by Sharon M. Draper
On ballet recital day, timid little ballerina Bella freezes and must find her courage in time to take the stage and shine! Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
|
|
|
My grammie's house
by Lana Button
"A precocious and delightful tour guide walks some potential buyers through Grammie's old house, showing them all the great things about it: a shaggy rug for shuffling, a shady closet that makes a great clubhouse, the perfect spot for eating cookies--even a climbing tree. And with each new detail eagerly pointed out, we get to see hints of what the house was like when Grammie was still there and experience the love that lived in every nook and cranny. This charming and tender story celebrates the connections we make between people and the spaces they inhabit, and the memories that can live on even when new connections are being made"
|
|
|
Don't think of tigers
by Alex Latimer
This giggle-inducing story about practice, creativity and embracing imperfection follows the narrator as they learn that with a bit of practice, anything can be accomplished?—?even drawing tigers! Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
|
|
|
The bakery dragon
by Devin Elle Kurtz
Ember, a small dragon with an unimpressive roar, fears he will never be as good at stealing gold as other dragons, but he soon discovers a different path to joy after a chance encounter with a baker. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
|
|
|
I am we : a book of community
by Susan Verde
A young girl contemplates the importance of compassion for oneself and others and the power of community on a global scale
|
|
|
The littlest grito
by Nicholas Solis
When her Papa gets laryngitis before the Diez y Seis de Septiembre and is unable to yell the grito to kick off the party, Gloria, offering her own grito, must find the courage to yell it with all the heart it needs. (Picture Books– Grade K-3)
|
|
|
Chooch Helped
by Andrea L. Rogers
Sissy’s younger brother Chooch isn’t a baby anymore. They just celebrated his second birthday, after all. But no matter what Chooch does—even if he’s messing something up! Which is basically all the time!—their parents say he’s “helping.” Sissy feels that Chooch can get away with anything!
When Elisi paints a mural, Chooch helps. When Edutsi makes grape dumplings, Chooch helps. When oginalii gigs for crawdads, Chooch helps. When Sissy tries to make a clay pot, Chooch helps—
“Hesdi!” Sissy yells. Quit it! And Chooch bursts into tears. What follows is a tender family moment that will resonate with anyone who has welcomed a new little one to the fold. Chooch Helped is a universal story of an older sibling learning to make space for a new child, told with grace by Walter Award-winner Andrea L. Rogers and stunning art from Rebecca Lee Kunz, and showing one Cherokee family practicing their cultural traditions.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|