|
|
Books > Children's Fiction & Fun > Disney Books For Kids
Outside the world is bright and colorful, but Lydia's family is too
busy with their gadgets to notice. She says Hello to everyone.
Hello? Hello Her father says hello while texting, her mother says
hello while working on her laptop and her brother doesn't say hello
at all. The T.V shouts Hello But she doesn't want to watch any
shows. Lydia, now restless, ventures outside. There are so many
things to say hello to Hello rocks Hello leaves Hello flowers When
Lydia comes back home she decides to show her family what she has
found, and it's hello world and goodbye gadgets
 |
Loud Mouse
(Hardcover)
Idina Menzel, Cara Mentzel; Illustrated by Jaclyn Sinquett
|
R530
Discovery Miles 5 300
|
Ships in 9 - 17 working days
|
|
|
What do you do when the moon lowers itself into your backyard?
When mornings are replaced by perpetual night,
and people sigh-sleep in their eyes.
What do you do when the tide comes in,
and all the neighborhood dogs won't stop howling?
You take the moon for a ride.
Adam Rex creates a fantastic tale that is both imaginative and beautiful; one that blurs the line between dreams and reality.
After a lifetime of being bullied, Daelyn is broken beyond repair.
She has tried to kill herself before, and is determined to get it
right this time. Though her parents think they can protect her, she
finds a Web site for "completers" that seems made just for her. She
blogs on its forums, purging her harrowing history. At her private
Catholic school, the only person who interacts with her is a boy
named Santana. No matter how poorly she treats him, he just won't
leave her alone. And it's too late for Daelyn to be letting people
into her life . . . isn't it?
In this harrowing, compelling novel, Julie Anne Peters shines a
light on what might make a teenager want to kill herself, as well
as how she might start to bring herself back from the edge. A
discussion guide and resource list prepared by "bullycide" expert
C. J. Bott are included in the back matter.
A Step 2 Step into Reading leveled reader with stickers starring Moana and Pua from Disney Moana!
Moana's best friend is a pig named Pua. Learn how they met in this Step 2 Step into Reading leveled reader with stickers! This is perfect for children ages 4 to 6 who are just learning to read on their own. Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories. For children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.
Disney Moana is the story of a young seafarer who loves exploration and adventure and isn't afraid to do what it takes to protect her island home.
A deluxe novelization of the Walt Disney Pictures film Maleficent: Mistress of Evil, starring Angelina Jolie. This visually stunning live action film continues the fantasy adventure started in the "origin" story of Maleficent. This sequel explores the complex relationship between the horned fairy and Princess Aurora, as they face new threats to the magical land of the Fair Folk.
Nathaniel is a magician's apprentice, taking his first lessons in
the arts of magic. But when a devious hot-shot wizard named Simon
Lovelace ruthlessly humiliates Nathaniel in front of his elders,
Nathaniel decides to kick up his education a few notches and show
Lovelace who's boss. With revenge on his mind, he summons the
powerful djinni, Bartimaeus. But summoning Bartimaeus and
controlling him are two different things entirely, and when
Nathaniel sends the djinni out to steal Lovelace's greatest
treasure, the Amulet of Samarkand, he finds himself caught up in a
whirlwind of magical espionage, murder, and rebellion.
It's a night like any other on board the Icarus. Then, catastrophe
strikes: the massive luxury spaceliner is yanked out of hyperspace
and plummets into the nearest planet. Lilac LaRoux and Tarver
Merendsen survive. And they seem to be alone.
Lilac is the daughter of the richest man in the universe. Tarver
comes from nothing, a young war hero who learned long ago that
girls like Lilac are more trouble than they're worth. But with only
each other to rely on, Lilac and Tarver must work together, making
a tortuous journey across the eerie, deserted terrain to seek help.
Then, against all odds, Lilac and Tarver find a strange blessing in
the tragedy that has thrown them into each other's arms. Without
the hope of a future together in their own world, they begin to
wonder-would they be better off staying here forever?
Everything changes when they uncover the truth behind the chilling
whispers that haunt their every step. Lilac and Tarver may find a
way off this planet. But they won't be the same people who landed
on it.
The first in a sweeping science fiction trilogy, "These Broken
Stars" is a timeless love story about hope and survival in the face
of unthinkable odds.
 |
Count the Monkeys
(Hardcover)
Mac Barnett; Illustrated by Kevin Cornell
|
R454
R403
Discovery Miles 4 030
Save R51 (11%)
|
Ships in 18 - 22 working days
|
|
|
Kids will giggle as they count all the animals that have frightened
the monkeys off the pages. Full of fun reader interactions and
keeps readers guessing until the very last page Matching Mac
Barnett's brilliant wit are Kevin Cornell's luminous illustrations,
which will have young readers begging to count the monkeys all over
again.
Ever since Unicorn moved into the neighborhood, Goat has been
feeling out of sorts. Goat thought his bike was cool-until he saw
that Unicorn could "fly" to school Goat made marshmallow squares
that almost came out right, but Unicorn made it rain cupcakes
Unicorn is such a show-off, how can Goat compete? When Goat and
Unicorn share a piece of pizza, Goat learns that being a unicorn
might not be all it's cracked up to be. And when Unicorn shows his
admiration for Goat, it looks like the beginning of a beautiful
friendship.
Some kids are too smart for their own good...and maybe for
everybody else's good. When an overly ambitious little girl builds
a humongous robot for her science fair, she fully expects to win
first place. What she doesn't expect is the chaos that follows.
Mac Barnett, a new picture book author on the rise, and Dan
Santat, illustrator of Rhea Perlman's Otto Undercover series,
combine forces to create a hilarious kid's eye account of the kind
of destruction that comes only from a child's good intentions. This
book is sure to appeal to kids and parents familiar with the ordeal
of science fairs.
|
|