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A Schneider Family Book Award Honor Winner! The bestselling Bat returns! Bat and the Business of Ferrets is the fourth title in National Book Award finalist Elana K. Arnold’s heartfelt and widely acclaimed series featuring an unforgettable young boy on the autism spectrum. Bixby Alexander Tam...

Tante Lissy ist überarbeitet. Sie müsste dringend zur Kur, doch das ist teuer. Elea und Ravi wollen sie unbedingt unterstützen und etwas Geld verdienen. Als niemand auf ihre Aushänge reagiert, soll Ezechiels Universator, mit dem man in die Zukunft schauen kann, helfen. Wie gut, dass der in Altenberg gastierende Zirkus Elea erlaubt, einen Zukunftsshop zu eröffnen. Schon bald geht es dort drunter und drüber.

Elea bekommt einen neuen Mitschüler: Ravi. Seine Eltern wollen das erste indische Restaurant in Altenberg eröffnen. Doch da wird ihnen ihr einziger Glücksbringer gestohlen: eine Elefantengottstatue. Als der unschuldige Opi Kopi für den Dieb gehalten wird, wollen Elea und Ravi helfen. So kommt es, dass sie Eleas drollige blaue Tröstereule Ezechiel in das geheimnisvolle Land Arambolien führt.id. Am nächsten Morgen droht eine Dornenhecke Neustadt zu überwuchern - genau wie im Märchen Dornröschen. Ist Bibis Hexerei schuld?

Elea bleibt zum ersten Mal allein zu Hause, weil Tante Lissy ein paar Tage verreisen muss. Alt genug ist sie ja! Doch während Ravi und Elea ins Kino gehen, passiert in der „Vierten Welt“ eine große Katastrophe. Könnte man doch nur die Zeit zurückdrehen. Aber das geht leider nicht. Elea ist verzweifelt. Da hat Ezechiel einen genialen Einfall. Wird es ihnen gelingen, das Unheil doch noch abzuwenden?

For fans of AMARI AND THE NIGHT BROTHERS and THE MARVELLERS, Alby C. Williams' debut middle grade fantasy is a sweeping adventure filled with monsters, mysteries, and mischief. Eleven-year-old Glory Brown is desperate for adventure far from her family’s quaint, quiet life at The Light Inn...

It’s summer, and Emma and Izzie are bored and broke. Setting up a lemonade stand is a sweet way to solve both those problems! But running a business isn’t as easy as it seems. Hopefully their hard work will pay off!

Izzie loves roller skating, and Emma can’t wait to try it. It’s the perfect spring day, she has all her gear, and she is ready to roll! Skating isn’t easy, but Emma refuses let her fear of falling ruin her fun!

Coll is Wolf. He lives with his clan on a Construct, a huge technological "creature" driven by the clan's combined willpower. Together they roam their world, fighting other clans and absorbing them into their own. But when a new and dangerous Construct attacks them, Coll is thrown clear from Wolf and left behind. Now he must survive life on ground and get back to his clan. He is helped by Rieka, a "Tock" who makes the Constructs work. She promises Coll a way to return, but can she be trusted? And what is she really trying to do...?

Dana Meachen Rau describes a simple, joyful day between siblings celebrating the senses beyond sight—the sounds, smells, tastes, and textures that make playing together so much fun.

Emma convinces Izzie to join a soccer team, but Izzie doesn’t like it, and wants to quit. Emma is determined to show Izzie just how fun soccer can be, especially if you are playing with your best friend!

Emma is headed to her Grandma’s house for a full week. She is excited but anxious. This is the longest she’s been away from her parents, and she’s worried about feeling homesick. Thankfully, her Grandma knows just what to do to make Emma feel better and calm her nerves.

For twelve-year-old Bristol, being on the slopes means ultimate freedom. As an adaptive snowboarder and a junior instructor, the upcoming PowderX Games are a chance to show her parents how serious she is about the sport. But juggling boarding and teaching with homework and vision therapy for her vergence insufficiency is harder than Bristol thought.

It's the first field trip of the year! Emma's class is headed to a history museum. Field trips are supposed to be fun, but how much fun can you have looking at old things all day? Leave it to Emma to find the fun in everything, including history, in this early chapter book from the Emma Every Day series.

This children's book is an informative introduction to Black Deaf/disabled people, as well as a heartfelt tribute to our lives and experiences. There will be narratives about Black Deaf/disabled characters throughout the book. The book will introduce the listener to various disabilities and relate stories of Black people with these disabilities.

Emma is excited about Izzie's birthday party. But she's also nervous. Is her dress too fancy? Will she know anyone else at the party? Did she buy the right gift? Will Emma's worries ruin her chance to have fun?

NYPL Best Book for Kids 2024 People Magazine Best Kids Book of 2024 Conjuring demons seems like something you should totally not be able to do by accident, right? Well, normally it isn’t. But Bernadette Crowley is the perfect storm of magical accidents. As the youngest in a long line of...

Click. Clack. Tap, tap, tap. Emma just started dance lessons and is determined to learn the routine perfectly. But dance isn't as easy as she had hoped. Thankfully Emma doesn't give up easily! Emma proves that hard work and practice will take those tap dance troubles away in this early chapter book from the Emma Every Day series.

Fall is Emma's favorite season. She loves the weather, the leaves, and most of all, the apples! Every fall, Emma's dad takes Emma and her best friend, Izzie, to the apple orchard. And every year they pick dozens of apples so they can make apple pies, applesauce, apple tarts, and other apple treats. But this year, things don't go as planned at the orchard. Follow Emma and Izzie on their apple adventure in this early chapter book from the Emma Every Day series.

The Edward Pureheart book was written purely for the enjoyment and fun of people with learning disabilities. The Forever Children are the heroes of Edward Pureheart. There aren’t many books like this but hopefully, Edward will be the beginning of a whole new genre of writing.

Jim was a South African railway inspector in the late 1800s who lost his legs in an accident while at work. Unable to perform all his tasks with his disability but desperate to keep his job, Jim discovered a brilliant solution, a baboon named Jack. Jim trained Jack to help him both at home and at the depot.