Sarah's high-spirited, poorly behaved cat, Ralph, disrupts her aunt's wedding with his outlandish antics.
When their father is jailed for embezzlement and their mother suffers a nervous breakdown, four young people try to cope with the many changes in their lives and the new responsibilities thrust upon them.
Groundhog decides not to hibernate one winter, even though his friends tell him that he will become cold, hungry, and lonely.
The Gift (Rosen Real Readers: Social Studies Nonfiction / Fiction: Fam)
by Titus Schorr
After watching the other animals make Mother's Day gifts, Violet the snake tries hard to think of something nice that she can make for her mother.
Mikele's gift for Papa on Father's Day makes her think about and see ribbons everywhere, but her father has his own surprise present for her.
While investigating a mystery on New Year's Eve, four friends encounter a big surprise. While investigating a mystery on New Year's Eve, four friends encounter a big surprise. Book #13
We Love Our Mom! (Berenstain Bears (8x8))
by Jan Berenstain and Mike Berenstain
Describes the characteristics of winter, looks at traditions associated with winter holidays around the world, and shares recipes, stories, poems, and ideas for winter activities.
Astrid and Apollo and the Happy New Year (Astrid and Apollo)
by V T Bidania
Presents rhyming sentences for each letter of the alphabet that remind the reader of God's blessings in summer.
Frog and Friends Celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Eve (I Am a Reader!: Grades 1-2, #8) (Frog and Friends)
by Eve Bunting
"A beginning reader book containing three stories in which Frog shares a Thanksgiving feast with his woodland friends, celebrates his first Christmas, and rings in the New Year with a twist on tradition"--Provided by publisher.
Fenix and the Firework Fliers (Dance-It-Out! Creative Movement Stories)
by Once Upon A Dance and Christine Herbert
Who wouldn’t want to be just like daddy, when daddy is strong and silly, kind and practical? But he also knows how to have fun, and even if he messes up, it’s never a big deal. Dad can deal with the scariest of monsters (well, spiders at least…), keeps his eyes open on the rollercoaster (most of the time), and puts on all the silly voices when he reads a bedtime story. The debut picture book from Lucy Freegard is funny, charming and heartwarming – a delightful read.
