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From the author of David and the Phoenix, two novels by Edward Ormondroyd, Time at the Top and its sequel All in Good Time.
By: Edward Ormondroyd
$17.50
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Tirzah’s people, the Israelites, have been in slavery to the Egyptians for many years. Tirzah and her lame brother, Oren, help gather straw to make bricks. She observes the suffering of her people and the injustices that are done to them by the Egyptian police. Moses begs Pharaoh to let them go, but Pharaoh makes them work harder.
One night, when the plague of death strikes down Pharaoh’s own son, he allows the Israelites to flee on foot, only to pursue them with horses and chariots. He believes he will have them trapped between the mountains and the sea, but God miraculously delivers them. The Israelites celebrate with a song of hope and victory. Tirzah befriends a young Egyptian girl who has fled with them, even though others treat her badly. In spite of hardship and disappointment, Tirzah and her family keep trusting Yahweh to carry them through.
By: Lucille Travis
$14.99
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Everyone knows what a toilet is for, right? But what exactly happens after you flush? Where does our waste go, and how is it made safe...?
By: David Macaulay,
Sheila Keenan
$12.99
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When her grandfather is injured, 10-year-old Ellen Toliver replaces him on a top-secret patriotic mission.
Disguised as a boy, she manages to smuggle a message to General George Washington.
By: Esther Wood Brady
$10.99
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Along with Blake and Dickens, Mark Twain was one of the nineteenth century’s greatest chroniclers of childhood.
By: Mark Twain
$40.00
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Tom’s Midnight Garden is a classic of children’s literature and a deeply satisfying time-travel mystery. This newly repackaged sixtieth-anniversary paperback is the perfect entrée for readers of all ages to the vivid world that The Guardian called “A modern classic.”
By: Philippa Pearce
$13.95
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It’s Kangaroo’s birthday, but no one will play with him: not the emu, the platypuses, the koalas, or even the dingos. They all have too many things to do.
What exactly are they doing?
They’re using multiplication to figure out just how many things they have to do to plan a big surprise for Kangaroo!
By: Stuart J. Murphy
$11.99
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The international bestselling author of
The Elements celebrates 118 individual categories of tools found in the home workshop—from crescent wrenches to miter saws, from levels to cordless drills—all exquisitely photographed in Nick Mann’s inimitable style.
By: Theodore Gray,
Photography by Nick Mann
$48.50
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In Budapest, fourteen-year-old Teresa and her family live through the terror of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
By: Alta Halverson Seymour
$14.95
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This title explains why people in one country trade goods and services with people in other countries.
By: Rachel Eagen
$10.95
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From the author of
Carry On, Mr. Bowditch, winner of the 1956 Newbery Medal, Jean Lee Latham writes an absorbing biography of Matthew Fontaine Maury, the man considered to be the father of modern oceanography.
By: Jean Lee Latham
$16.50 – $29.95
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From cars and trains to planes and boats, people all around the world have developed diverse means and methods of travel.
By: Gail Gibbons
$11.99
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When a mysterious sailor dies in sinister circumstances at the Admiral Benbow inn, young Jim Hawkins stumbles across a treasure map among the dead man's possessions. But Jim soon becomes only too aware that he is not the only one who knows of the map's existence, and his bravery and cunning are tested to the full when, with his friends Squire Trelawney and Dr Livesey, he sets sail in the Hispaniola to track down the treasure. With its swift-moving plot and memorably drawn characters—Blind Pew and Black Dog, the castaway Ben Gunn and the charming but dangerous Long John Silver—Stevenson's tale of pirates, treachery and heroism was an immediate success when it was first published in 1883 and has retained its place as one of the greatest of all adventure stories.
By: BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
$13.50
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From the Publisher:
Filled with mystery, murder, mutiny, and the daring bravado of its young hero, Jim Hawkins, Treasure Island has been thrilling readers young and old since it was first published in 1883.
By: Robert Louis Stevenson
$11.95
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Treasure Island, the acclaimed adventure novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, is set in eighteenth-century England. It features memorable characters, distinctive dialogue, and a plot full of surprises. Since its publication in 1883, the story has delighted generations of children and adults alike with unforgettable portraits of bravery, loyalty, and heroism.
By: Robert Louis Stevenson
$20.50
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Embark on a thrilling journey with pirates and hidden treasures, where courage and treachery collide.
By: Robert Louis Stevenson
$19.50 – $33.95
Character is Destiny $22.50Quantity
From the author of David and the Phoenix, two novels by Edward Ormondroyd, Time at the Top and its sequel All in Good Time.
Tirzah’s people, the Israelites, have been in slavery to the Egyptians for many years. Tirzah and her lame brother, Oren, help gather straw to make bricks. She observes the suffering of her people and the injustices that are done to them by the Egyptian police. Moses begs Pharaoh to let them go, but Pharaoh makes them work harder. One night, when the plague of death strikes down Pharaoh’s own son, he allows the Israelites to flee on foot, only to pursue them with horses and chariots. He believes he will have them trapped between the mountains and the sea, but God miraculously delivers them. The Israelites celebrate with a song of hope and victory. Tirzah befriends a young Egyptian girl who has fled with them, even though others treat her badly. In spite of hardship and disappointment, Tirzah and her family keep trusting Yahweh to carry them through.
Everyone knows what a toilet is for, right? But what exactly happens after you flush? Where does our waste go, and how is it made safe...?
When her grandfather is injured, 10-year-old Ellen Toliver replaces him on a top-secret patriotic mission. Disguised as a boy, she manages to smuggle a message to General George Washington.
Along with Blake and Dickens, Mark Twain was one of the nineteenth century’s greatest chroniclers of childhood.
Tom’s Midnight Garden is a classic of children’s literature and a deeply satisfying time-travel mystery. This newly repackaged sixtieth-anniversary paperback is the perfect entrée for readers of all ages to the vivid world that The Guardian called “A modern classic.”
It’s Kangaroo’s birthday, but no one will play with him: not the emu, the platypuses, the koalas, or even the dingos. They all have too many things to do. What exactly are they doing? They’re using multiplication to figure out just how many things they have to do to plan a big surprise for Kangaroo!
The international bestselling author of The Elements celebrates 118 individual categories of tools found in the home workshop—from crescent wrenches to miter saws, from levels to cordless drills—all exquisitely photographed in Nick Mann’s inimitable style.
In Budapest, fourteen-year-old Teresa and her family live through the terror of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
This title explains why people in one country trade goods and services with people in other countries.
From the author of Carry On, Mr. Bowditch, winner of the 1956 Newbery Medal, Jean Lee Latham writes an absorbing biography of Matthew Fontaine Maury, the man considered to be the father of modern oceanography.
From cars and trains to planes and boats, people all around the world have developed diverse means and methods of travel.
When a mysterious sailor dies in sinister circumstances at the Admiral Benbow inn, young Jim Hawkins stumbles across a treasure map among the dead man's possessions. But Jim soon becomes only too aware that he is not the only one who knows of the map's existence, and his bravery and cunning are tested to the full when, with his friends Squire Trelawney and Dr Livesey, he sets sail in the Hispaniola to track down the treasure. With its swift-moving plot and memorably drawn characters—Blind Pew and Black Dog, the castaway Ben Gunn and the charming but dangerous Long John Silver—Stevenson's tale of pirates, treachery and heroism was an immediate success when it was first published in 1883 and has retained its place as one of the greatest of all adventure stories.
From the Publisher: Filled with mystery, murder, mutiny, and the daring bravado of its young hero, Jim Hawkins, Treasure Island has been thrilling readers young and old since it was first published in 1883.
Treasure Island, the acclaimed adventure novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, is set in eighteenth-century England. It features memorable characters, distinctive dialogue, and a plot full of surprises. Since its publication in 1883, the story has delighted generations of children and adults alike with unforgettable portraits of bravery, loyalty, and heroism.
Embark on a thrilling journey with pirates and hidden treasures, where courage and treachery collide.