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Articles 2251 - 2280 of 10253
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Honk! Splat! Vroom!, Sydnee Burr
Honk! Splat! Vroom!, Sydnee Burr
Children's Book and Media Review
Using only onomatopoeia, Gott creates a lively and entertaining tale of a car race and tells a story of overcoming obstacles. The blue race-car mouse gets a late start because the dust the other cars kick up makes him sneeze. Then all the other mice get stuck in some mud while the blue car mouse careens ahead. Before the blue race-car mouse can celebrate for too long, another obstacle comes along, and he continues to leapfrog his way to the end of the race.
Grumpy Monkey, Karen Abbott
Grumpy Monkey, Karen Abbott
Children's Book and Media Review
All of Jim Panzee's friends think he is grumpy and tell him so. Jim insists to each of his friends that he is NOT grumpy. Everything is just off. He tries to fake a good mood with a big smile and raised eyebrows, and all kinds of fun activities, but nothing changes how he feels inside. He feels bad for yelling at everyone and he thinks his friend, Norman the gorilla, might be grumpy too, but the gorilla had a sore tush from a porcupine. Norman and Jim decide that it is a good day to be grumpy. They start …
Disgusting Critters: The Slug, Erica Sonzogni
Disgusting Critters: The Slug, Erica Sonzogni
Children's Book and Media Review
Slugs eat lettuce. Slugs do not have arms and legs, only a body that helps them to move which is called a “foot." Slugs will dry out so they need to live under rocks and in moist places. These are just some of the facts that students will read about in The Slug. In this short book, students learn a variety of facts with cartoon illustrations to aid comprehension. It explains how even though slugs seem disgusting, their features are crucial to their survival. Additionally, slugs are important to our environment, helping plants grow.
Black Beauty, Beverly Jones
Black Beauty, Beverly Jones
Children's Book and Media Review
Anna Sewell's famous story Black Beauty was published in 1877. This retelling by Ruth Brown is an adaptation that mimics Sewell's classic story in an abridged version. This story is unique because it is told from a horse's point of view. Black Beauty's life was not always a happy one. The horse was passed from owner to owner and they were not always kind. This book brings awareness to the proper treatment of animals.
A World Of Her Own: 24 Amazing Women Explorers And Adventurers, Leah Christopher
A World Of Her Own: 24 Amazing Women Explorers And Adventurers, Leah Christopher
Children's Book and Media Review
Join twenty-four women explorers and adventurers as they dive into the deep sea, summit Mt. Everest and other peaks, discover new plants and animals, cross the world in a yacht, explore the Amazon River, catch venomous snakes, save endangered species, and venture through forest canopies. These women are diverse, coming from various countries, ethnicities, family situations, age groups, time periods, and career fields. Although each woman’s path is different, they share a love for nature and discovery—and they all have to overcome others’ doubts about their abilities. These motivating accounts can transform readers’ thinking about the great potential women have …
A Lion Is A Lion, Sydnee Burr
A Lion Is A Lion, Sydnee Burr
Children's Book and Media Review
Is a lion still a lion if he wears a hat? And what about if he carries an umbrella? Readers follow this silly lion, once fierce, through a series of funny what-ifs, making the lion seem positively innocent and friendly. However, once he's come into your house, danced, sang, and sat down for lunch, he might remember he's a lion, and suddenly his smile turns sharp and scary! So if a lion is still a lion, no matter how it's dressed or how it's acting, you do not need to be polite, you do not need to invite him in, …
A House In The Sky: And Other Uncommon Animal Homes, Karen Abbott
A House In The Sky: And Other Uncommon Animal Homes, Karen Abbott
Children's Book and Media Review
This is a stunningly illustrated non-fiction picture book about where animals live. The picture and images share facts about various mammals, fish, birds, and more. Each page has a general description that parents could use to read through the book quickly with younger readers. It also has more detailed information on the pages as well as in the back of the book, making it interesting to beginning and more advanced young readers as well.
A History Of Travel In 50 Vehicles, Emilee Bell
A History Of Travel In 50 Vehicles, Emilee Bell
Children's Book and Media Review
Explore the history of ingenuity at its most dynamic through A History of Travel in 50 Vehicles. Spanning hundreds of millennia, Grey tackles the ins and outs of transportation from cultural, economic, social, and environmental perspectives. The book discusses the ethics of human, animal, motor, and elemental powered vehicles. It also considers the ramifications of international communities and unchartered spatial territories in new developing technologies. From rickshaws to jet-packs, bicycles to segways, the ingenuity of mankind is celebrated in this book of fifty milestones in human transportation.
10 True Tales: Surviving Sharks And Other Dangerous Creatures, Erica Sonzogni
10 True Tales: Surviving Sharks And Other Dangerous Creatures, Erica Sonzogni
Children's Book and Media Review
In 10 True Tales: Surviving Sharks, children have crossed paths with different creatures around the world and have traumatic experiences with each. The first chapter explains how fatal incidences with animals are extremely rare compared to everyday accidents or fatal encounters with the domesticated dog. Even so, this chapter explains that allowing animals to roam free in the wild, without being disturbed or harassed by humans, will ensure that these incidences occur less frequently. Each chapter thereafter describes a different animal and a story about how a child was badly hurt by that animal and the events that occurred before, …
Where's The Baby? A Spotting Book, Karen Abbott
Where's The Baby? A Spotting Book, Karen Abbott
Children's Book and Media Review
This great little book that is full of animals and has a hidden animal baby on each page. Each search begins with a rhyming paragraph about the animal followed by another rhyming paragraph that challenges the reader to find the hidden infant, sometimes with a clue. On the last page the reader's challenge is to find two, twins!
The Truth About Hippos, Hannah Webb
The Truth About Hippos, Hannah Webb
Children's Book and Media Review
How much do you know about hippos? After reading Maxwell Eaton III’s fun and factual picture book, The Truth About Hippos, you’re guaranteed to know a whole lot more. This book teaches young readers all about the majestic hippopotamus: what they eat, where they live, and some seriously silly facts about their unique habits (including information about hippo poop, which is sure to be a hit with the kids). The facts are accompanied by clever commentary from kids, hippos, and other animals.
The Truth About Dolphins, Taylor Harris
The Truth About Dolphins, Taylor Harris
Children's Book and Media Review
Filled with facts about dolphins, The Truth about Dolphins presents information about this popular mammal in an entertaining and engaging manner. In this book readers learn how dolphins breathe, have babies, and echolocate—plus so much more. This has everything you want to know about dolphins in a kid-friendly, funny book!
Speediest! 19 Very Fast Animals, Megan Hall Megan Hall
Speediest! 19 Very Fast Animals, Megan Hall Megan Hall
Children's Book and Media Review
Speediest! 19 Very Fast Animals gives a snapshot of some of the world’s fastest animals. From cheetahs to green basilisk lizards, there are animals all around the world that are different kinds of fast. Each of the fast animals in this book have a description, fun facts, a picture of size relative to a human, and a map of where they live in the world. The book also includes a graph that compares the relative speeds of all the animals. It is perfect for children (or adults) that want to learn about some of the most interesting animals on earth.
Norman, Speak!, Katherine Martin
Norman, Speak!, Katherine Martin
Children's Book and Media Review
A young boy’s parents take him to the animal shelter to pick out a pet dog. Norman, a brown-and-white dog with a stumpy tail, joins their family. They take him home and try to teach him to sit, come, and speak. However, Norman does not seem to understand anything they say to him. Deciding that Norman must not be very smart, they love him anyway. One day, while at the park, a man calls to his dog in Chinese and Norman follows. Now that they know Norman speaks Chinese, the young boy and his parents decide to take Chinese classes …
Love, Mama, Hannah Webb
Love, Mama, Hannah Webb
Children's Book and Media Review
Everyone misses their mom sometimes, even baby penguins. Love, Mama tells the story of Kipling the penguin and his beloved mother. When Kipling’s mama goes away, Kipling wishes with all his might that she could just be home with him. Just when he needs it most, he receives a package of his favorite things from his mama and learns that love can travel and transcend any distance. The love he feels carries him through the rest of the day, and leads him to a beautiful reunion with his mama.
Good Morning, Grizzle Grump!, Kristie Hinckley
Good Morning, Grizzle Grump!, Kristie Hinckley
Children's Book and Media Review
It’s spring and all of the animals have awoken from their winter slumber, except for one. Squirrel wakes Grizzle Grump, a hibernating bear, from his sleep. Grizzle Grump is grumpy because he’s hungry and goes in search of some food. He finds berries, fish, and bugs, but just in time for squirrel’s forest friends to snatch them away. He gets pretty upset, until he comes across those forest friends with all of the food compiled in a “1st Annual Rise and Surprise Bear Fair” for Grizzle Grump! They eat all the food and are ready for a nap.
Crow Smarts: Inside The Brain Of The World's Brightest Bird, Kristie Hinckley
Crow Smarts: Inside The Brain Of The World's Brightest Bird, Kristie Hinckley
Children's Book and Media Review
Crows are usually thought of as dark, creepy animals, but the findings of Gavin Hunt, a scientist who studies New Caledonian crows, give a different picture. Crows are actually the world’s brightest birds. They use tools, like humans, and creatively capture their prey. The author and photographer make readers feel like they’re in New Caledonia studying crows. Next time readers hear crows communicating, they might think twice about their obnoxious sound, and more about what it might mean.
Bravelands: Broken Pride, Kathryn Page
Bravelands: Broken Pride, Kathryn Page
Children's Book and Media Review
Titan, a large pride-less male lion, killed Fearless's father when Fearless was a cub to try and gain control of the pride. Fearless was forced to run away to a baboon troop. When the leader of the troop is killed by a hyena, Fearless goes off to force the hyena's group from the area in an attempt to prove himself to the troop. The hyena's gang is much larger than he had expected, and as they overrun him, he is saved by lionesses from his old pride, including his sister. Still unable to return to his pride, Fearless returns to …
Bad Kitty: Camp Daze, Mavanee Farnsworth
Bad Kitty: Camp Daze, Mavanee Farnsworth
Children's Book and Media Review
Kitty doesn’t want Puppy to go to a dogs-only camp without him. Kitty decides to stow away in Puppy’s bag. Upon Kitty’s arrival, the camp director isn’t convinced that Kitty is a dog. After several impressive attempts, Kitty fools the director into thinking that he is a dog. On a camp hike, Kitty runs into trouble. He sniffs catnip and his true identity comes out. The camp director chases after him until the two are lost together. They run straight into a bear! Kitty distracts the bear, allowing himself and the director to run away. When they find the rest …
Wolf Hollow, Karen Abbott
Wolf Hollow, Karen Abbott
Children's Book and Media Review
Some life lessons sink deep. This is true for Annabelle who is eleven, almost twelve. Until now her life has been about chores, family, school, and animals but this year, things become more complex. Betty Glengarry moves in with her grandparents and immediately begins bullying Annabelle. Annabelle decides to handle the situation by herself. But Betty is a bigger problem than Annabelle can handle on her own, especially when Betty and the school bully, Andy, combine forces. Annabelle's little brother is injured by a wire stretched between two trees on the path to the school house and her friend, Ruth, …
Where Do Rivers Go, Momma?, Kylee Hackney
Where Do Rivers Go, Momma?, Kylee Hackney
Children's Book and Media Review
When a young girl and her mother take a nature walk, the girl begins asking questions about the wonders of rivers, rocks, and other topics relating to earth science. The mother teaches her young daughter of how rainbows are formed, how clouds produce rain, how erosion takes place, and so much more.
We Were Never Here, Meagan Andrus
We Were Never Here, Meagan Andrus
Children's Book and Media Review
Lizzie Stoller collapses at summer camp unexpectedly, and her life is never the same after that. During her stay in the hospital, she meets Conner and his dog, Verlaine. Conner is sweet, cute, and funny, all the qualities that the boys who never like Lizzie back have. But somehow, Conner and Lizzie connect in a mutual understanding that isn't always clear to them. Lizzie is suffering from physical pain and anguish, while Conner is suffering from emotional and mental turmoil. As Lizzie starts to heal, Conner seems to get worse, and both are unsure about how to proceed. Lizzie eventually …
Unicorn (And Horse), Taylor Harris
Unicorn (And Horse), Taylor Harris
Children's Book and Media Review
Meet Horse and Unicorn. Unicorn makes rainbows, eats pink cupcakes, and makes everything cheery! Other animals love him. Horse, well… Horse does not. In fact, he envies Unicorn more than a little bit. When evil men kidnap Unicorn, Horse is the only one who can save him. He runs as fast as he can and with his help, Unicorn again walks free. Now, Horse and Unicorn are best friends who love to do things together. Even though they’re different, Horse has realized that you don’t have to be someone to get along with them, it’s enough to just be yourself.
Tractor Mac: Worth The Wait, Ellen Mccarty
Tractor Mac: Worth The Wait, Ellen Mccarty
Children's Book and Media Review
Stony Meadow Farm has a great watermelon patch, and Farmer Bill is excited to grow a big melon to enter in the Fruit and Vegetable Show. But watermelons take a long time to grow. Pete, the pig, and his brother, Paul, want to make them to grow faster and try to help. By the time they finished, most of the patch was ruined. With the encouragement of Tractor Mac and the other animals, the pigs find a small melon plant and learn how to care for it and to be patient while it grows. Their melon turns into a real …
There's A Tiger In The Garden, Nicole Clark
There's A Tiger In The Garden, Nicole Clark
Children's Book and Media Review
Nora is bored at Grandma’s house. That is, until Grandma claims that her garden houses a tiger, giant dragonflies, and a grumpy polar bear. At first she is skeptical and thinks that Grandma is just playing a game of make-believe. Nora decides to venture into the garden and prove Grandma wrong. What she sees surprises her—especially when she comes face-to-face with a friendly tiger!
The Nightmare Club: Help! My Brother’S A Zombie, Haley Cook
The Nightmare Club: Help! My Brother’S A Zombie, Haley Cook
Children's Book and Media Review
It’s the annual Halloween sleepover, which means it’s time to share the scariest story ever. Annie Graves hosts a yearly sleepover where her friends get together and try to scare each other. "Help! My Brother’s a Zombie" is the second story of the night, told by Jack. Jack’s brother Stephen was a great older brother, teaching him fun things like making slingshots and giving Indian burns. Then, as Stephen becomes a teenager, he begins to change, no longer the fun easy going older brother. He's mean, stays up late, and smells funny. Eventually he is shipped off to a boarding …
The Bat Can Bat, Sam Whitaker
The Bat Can Bat, Sam Whitaker
Children's Book and Media Review
When Bat hits a home run for a baseball team, the president of the United States decrees that all animals should be allowed to play sports with humans. After this announcement, animals are playing all sorts of sports. Then, when humans are asked what they think about this new announcement, the answers vary from, "It's a good idea!" to, "It's not such a good idea after all." In the end of the book, readers will find out that the humans elected an animal Seal as president, which is why the decree came out.
Science Comics: Sharks: Nature's Perfect Hunter, Olivia Hales
Science Comics: Sharks: Nature's Perfect Hunter, Olivia Hales
Children's Book and Media Review
Science Comics: Sharks: Nature’s Perfect Hunter is a brief yet in depth exploration of sharks with topics ranging from shark biology to behavior, evolution to biodiversity, and even folklore. The facts are woven into a story featuring a marine biologist. Sharks are helpfully compared and contrasted to each other, animals, and humans, emphasizing their stunning diversity and unique adaptations. Scientific explanations of how a shark’s body works are illustrated in great detail.
One Day A Dot, Kylee Hackney
One Day A Dot, Kylee Hackney
Children's Book and Media Review
One Day a Dot tells the story of the universe, and how it came to it. Beginning with a tiny dot that burst to form light and color and eventually resulting in the creation of species. The evolution of species then leads to the rise of mankind and technological advancement. It scientifically answers the questions of how the Earth and its inhabitants came to be. In the end, the most difficult question remains unanswered… where did that first tiny dot come from?
Libby Wimbley Goat Trainer, Kelly Garcia
Libby Wimbley Goat Trainer, Kelly Garcia
Children's Book and Media Review
Libby is a little girl enthralled with the idea of pets doing tricks. After she attends a pet show where different animals are showing off their tricks, she wants her pet goat to learn some of the cool tricks as well. But when Libby and her friends try to get Elvis, her goat, to do cool tricks, he will not do them. Libby then realizes that Elvis is really good at making friends and making people laugh. He is a really nice goat and she decides she wants to take him to a retirement home, the hospital, and to school …