Award-winning author Julia Cook cleverly brings to light the damaging effect a rumor can have. Told through the eyes of the rumor marble, the story describes how a simple misunderstanding starts a chain reaction that can't be undone.--Publisher.

By relying on his special bubble wand, Lou knows what to expect when he goes to a restaurant. He knows he may have to wait to be seated and that he will order from a menu. He also knows he should stay seated until others at the table are finished. This story is written for children in grades pre-K to 5, especially those living on the autism spectrum.--Publisher.

Big problems ensue for a little boy named Bradly when Pete the Pencil and Eddie the Eraser begin to disagree about who is more important! Cartoon-like illustrations and hilarious text combine to remind us about the importance of getting along.

"Fresh off their first investigation. Kazu and her friends are hungry for their next case, which comes when a vandal begins targeting local comic book stores with anti-comic graffiti. Kazu's BFF, March, is especially desperate to unmask the villain before his beloved shop, the Super Pickle, gets hit. But when March takes over, the gang starts butting heads. It doesn't help that Kazu is distracted by another mystery at home: Her mom is bedridden and...