"Little kids love something that's just their size, from baby corn and baby carrots to miniature action figures and teeny tiny stuffed animals. This book reinforces the understanding of "small" as a characteristic that something may have through relatable examples, from animals to food. The achievable text is written in complete sentences to improve reading fluency for beginning readers. Engaging full-color photographs directly correlate to each example...

Charlie, the smallest child in his first grade class, is amazed to discover that of the three pumpkins his teacher brings to school, the tiniest one has the most seeds.

Looks at various types of optical illusions, including distortion illusions, motion illusions, color illusions and afterimages, and impossible objects and images.

Rebecca "Rebel" Blue, a loner rebel and budding artist, reluctantly completes the bucket list of Kennedy Green, an over-committed do-gooder classmate who dies in a car accident following a stint in detention where both girls were forced to consider their morality and write bucket lists.

Winnie relates the events of her twelth year and the many changes in her relationships and in her attitude toward growing up.

Moose, who is good at drawing and making doughnuts, is upset when he loses his antlers, but his encounters with a hunter help them both gain self-respect.

Our faces are our social signatures -- key to our identity and how most others recognize us. With six billion people in this world, no two look exactly alike! But just how much do we really know about our faces? Why are our features - eyes, nose, mouth, and ears -- arranged the way they are? And how do we use these features to make as many as 10,000 different facial expressions?

Amanda, Jess, and Mattie must use their special abilities to find a missing Kingdom Keeper.

Little Pezzettino is so small he is convinced he must be a piece of somebody else. A wise man helps him discover the truth.