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Little Science Stories (Cherry Blossom Press)

The Little Science Stories series brings scientific thinking to beginning readers with decodable books aligned to key science standards. Titles support readers' success with domain-specific vocabulary and targeted phonics skills. Hands-on Try It! features provide opportunities for readers to apply the concepts they read about with authentic demonstrations of knowledge.

Little Word Seekers

Children will learn to identify 120 first words in each bold and colourful book in this series. The exciting seek-and-find format includes bonus puzzles and mazes, enhancing new readers' observation skills while having fun.

Littlest Turtle, The

For years, the little turtles climbed on top of the big turtles to eat the freshest fruit from the top of the bushes. The big turtles ate the fallen berriesCsour and rotten. Littlest Turtle follows along with this tradition until she hears the feelings of the big turtles. Littlest Turtle sees how unfair this all is and thinks about the important question: would it be so hard to share? Follow along as Littlest Turtle joins together with the big turtles, speaks up for change, and comes up with a new tradition that works for all turtles, no matter the size!

Living in America

The United States of America is a complex nation. At various times in its nearly 250-year history, the countryÎs citizens have endured racism, poverty, and gun violence. They've been split apart and brought together by politics, news media, and ideas about what constitutes a basic human right. In this nonfiction series, early high schoolers will learn the history behind many social studies hot topics, including immigration, voting rights, and LGBTQ+ discrimination; how and why we continue to struggle today; and what's being done to improve those challenging aspects of living in America.

Living in the Future

Living in the Spotlight

Got game? These professional athletes do, whether commanding football fields or basketball courts, baseball diamonds or the gymnastics beam. This comprehensive biography series for middle-grade readers showcases the lives and careers of current sports champions who eclipse the competition. Each profile highlights the athlete's childhood, training, struggles, and achievements and describes the coaching, team support, and signature moves that have helped define their star status.

Lobe Your Brain: What Matters about Your Grey Matter

Kids know that their brain does a lot, like make them move, smile, remember, think, feel, and emote. But do they know how it really works? Readers will take a tour of the lobes of the human brain to discover all the cool things that it can do in this must-have introduction for all nonfiction collections. Includes kid-friendly examples, simple explanations, and basic anatomy illustrations that show different parts of the brain and central nervous system, basic neurological function, and how everything flows.

Local Legends (Chapter Books)

These inspiring sports chapter books teach valuable life lessons through exciting stories. Kids will love the characters and stories that will stick with them long after they've turned the last page.

Lola

Lola the lovable therapy dog faces common childhood problems and offers clear ways of handling them in stories even the youngest readers will relate to. The appealing photographs are popular with preschoolers and kindergartners who recognize themselves in Lola.

Lonely Lighthouse, The: The Story of Little Sable Point Lighthouse

Brick by brick, a lighthouse begins to rise high into the sky beside a shimmering lake. Nestled among the sand dunes near Mears, Michigan, the new lighthouse stands 115 feet tall. The lighthouse is eager to share its light with the ships sailing on Lake Michigan. But first it needs a keeper to light its oil lamp, to ignite its spark. Soon a keeper comes along. The lighthouse and its keeper settle into a daily routine. The keeper sweeps away the sand that sifts in. He cleans the windows. And every night, the keeper climbs to the top of the lighthouse to light the oil lamp, sharing its light with the ships sailing on the lake. When the keeper can't continue his duties, a new keeper arrives. And then another and another as the years go by. But one day, workers come to take away the oil lamp and install an electric light. There is no need for a keeper anymore. The lighthouse is left alone and lonely. Will anyone ever share its spark again? Told from the perspective of the lighthouse, the