imagination

Julian doesn't have any ideas for writing a story until he gets help from his teacher and classmates; then he becomes so engrossed in his work that he can't stop.

Harold draws his way in and out of adventure with the aid of a single purple crayon.

"A humorous adventure comic featuring three friends who run their own slime shop and the slimes that come alive to help them. Includes slime recipes"--OCLC.

"Luke isn't like most other 11-year-olds--he can't speak and he mostly lives in his head. But today he'll go far out of his comfort zone when his parents take him on a train to see a parade. Luke must face all of his greatest fears: masks, dogs, and the unknown. When he's separated from his parents at the parade, Luke goes where he's the best version of himself--his imagination. Transforming into superhero ThunderBoom, Luke is determined to stomp his way through any menace"--Provided by publisher.

A funny tale of few words about a day at the park and a ride on Daddy's back.

"Cada pagina nos ofrece una imagen poetica recreada maravillosamente por las ilustraciones de Wen Hsu Chen, sobre la amistad entre un nin?o y su dragon particular. La ilustradora costarricense Rut Angalo dijo lo siguente: '' Es un libro album, donde la imagen y la palabra se toman de la mano, y no existe una sin la otra."--Publisher's description.

Can you swing like a monkey or hop like a bunny? Animals show off their cool moves and encourage children to do the same.

"Teenager Boo Meadows has pink hair and a very vivid imagination--she has trouble separating from the real world. In her daydreams, she dances beautifully at balls or fights monsters as a magical girl. In reality, she has a complicated home life, work stress, pressure at school, and a wicked crush on the girl of her dreams. When a new student, Mimi, arrives at school, Boo starts exploring a side of herself that she never considered before. As she grows closer with Mimi, it may finally be time for Boo to face reality . . . Who is the real Mimi? The one in her dreams? Or the one in real life?"--Provided by publisher.

"Pierre and Paul are neighbors, friends, and explorers. Pierre speaks French and Paul speaks English, but that doesn't stop them from sharing their adventures. The boys imagine everyday situations into grand exploits--today, they are climbing the Himalayas! To fuel their journey, they decide to make a mountainous sandwich. Pierre and Paul add ingredients until the sandwich staggers, topples, and . . . . avalanche! Ham and fromage, laitue and cucumber jumble until they become a salad. The boys don't really like salad . . . .but explorers have to be brave".

Two sisters, Stella and Marigold, do all the regular things, like go to school, but they also share adventures (both real and imagined) and secret sister things.