Here are mopre stories from Grandma's attic - here are those marvelous tales faithfully recalled for the delight of young and old alike, a touchstone to another day when life was simpler. When the treasures of family life and love were passed from generation to generation by a child's questions.

"Libby and her great-aunt, Lobo, both learn the Pledge of Allegiance -- Libby for school, and Lobo for her U.S. citizenship ceremony" --

A rollicking book that reminds young readers to go outside and play! We re bringing the outside in, oh, bringing the outside in. . . . Nothing takes the place of splashing in a puddle or jumping into a pile of autumn leaves. Along with the mud and sand that gets tracked indoors come memories that live forever! Mary McKenna Siddals has written a joyous anthem that encourages children to play in the dirt. It will surely resonate with today s overscheduled...

Fifth-grader Anna is concerned that her baby sister Kaylee, adopted from China three months ago, is not thriving so she and her best friends, Laura and Camille, create a science project that may save the day.

Rhyming text encourages young readers to discover what they are good at and use it to make a difference in big ways or in small ones.

A student who uses a wheelchair finds a way to see her dog each day in school.

"A Spanish translation of The Invisible Boy, a picture book about kindness"-- Esta historia trata de Bruno, el niño que se siente invisible. Nadie lo nota, Ni la maestra, Sus compañeros no lo incluyen en el grupo, ni en el juego, ni en las fiestas... hasta que Julio llega a la escuela y Bruno es el primero en darle la bienvenida. Bruno, con su nuevo amigo siente que brilla.

A class gets caught up in what colors everyone is wearing until a brave classmate reminds them what is on the inside is more important than the colors on the outside.

Jonathan has a very sad and confusing day when his parents explain to him that they are getting a divorce.

Two toddlers have a nearly-silent adventure at the beach.