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Did You Know? When reading to your little one, you don't always have to read a book cover-to-cover. If your child is wiggly and doesn't want to sit still, you can take breaks, or try again later. Reading time that's brief but enjoyable is much better than forcing something that makes everyone unhappy. It's also good to remember that sometimes even when it seems like they're not paying attention while they're wandering around, they actually are listening. So while it might not feel like much, you're still working towards getting them to sit and listen for longer periods of time!
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Jess Hannigan "It is nighttime and the cow is loose. In this vibrant and silly picture book, curiosity leads to some strange encounters indeed..."
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Gary R. Gary, Jr. "Upbeat lyricism and cheerful illustration bring to life this kid-friendly meditation on appreciating every moment—big or small—spent with the people you love."
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Kari Percival "This story captures the magic of fall, inspiring children to see the ways in which our seasonal routines reflect those of animals and plants in the wild. An encouraging appreciation for nature, play, and the simple beauty of a fall day."
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Jerry Pallotta "Play a fierce game of Would You Rather in this engaging Level 1 Easy Reader, from the bestselling author of 'Who Would Win?'"
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Donna Barba Higuera "A young cucuy, assigned to scare a boy named Ramón, struggles to frighten him when Ramón is too preoccupied with worrying about starting a new school, leading to an unexpected friendship between them."
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Candace Fleming "A thrilling exploration of a forgotten corner of World War II history: the invasion and occupation of Alaska's Attu Island by Imperial Japanese Armed Forces and the ensuing battle to reclaim it."
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Hailey Alcaraz "Based on the real Hotel Adams fire of 1910, two Latina girls turn their knack for being overlooked and underestimated into their greatest strength as they unravel a complex web of suspects, clues, and motives."
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Annabelle Oh "Thirteen-year-old Maggie and her friends investigate her mother's disappearance and discover a world where stories are real."
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Saadia Faruqi "Riz is determined to prove to his dad that movies matter and ghosts are real, but he and his friends might be in over their heads when they investigate the local creepy mansion."
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