picture books

"Kaia is the brave type. Like hottest-hot-pepper brave. But there is one thing that scares her: bees! And right now, thousands of bees live on her roof because Kaia's dad is a beekeeper. . . But only he goes on the roof, not Kaia. Can she find a way to be the brave girl she always says she is?"--Provided by publisher.

A collection of eighteen picture books about Marvel superheroes.

Meesha loves making things, but struggles to make friends until her mother takes her to a party where she meets Josh, a boy who wants to make friends, too.

"Unicorn wants to write the most fabulous story, but he has no idea what to write, and soon he starts blaming his lack of ideas on the friends who keep 'interrupting' him--until they show him that all the best stories are written together"--OCLC.

Illustrations and lyrical text introduce Dinky Donkey's grandmother, who has a problem--her false teeth keep falling out of her mouth.

"Brings budding paleontologists the truth about dinosaurs in this informative and [humorous] nonfiction picture book that will teach kids everything they didn't know (and never thought to ask) about their favorite subject--Dinosaurs!"--Publisher.

"Meet Cloud! Follow along as she moves, transforms, precipitates, and more in this ... humorous portrayal of the water cycle"--Amazon.

"A non-fiction guide to finding and observing birds for young bird-watchers"--Provided by publisher.

"When two rabbits find a giant carrot growing between their yards, they do the only thing that makes sense: they argue over whose carrot it is! One rabbit brings a shovel to dig it out, and the other rabbit brings a spade. Next comes the bulldozers and backhoes and cranes . . . and when the dust settles, the carrot is gone! Now, it will be up to the rabbits to join forces and find the giant carrot, and build a friendship along the way"--Provided by publisher.

"The neighborhood blacksmith is quiet and unassuming, tucked in his smithy under the chestnut tree. Sturdy and generous, and with sadness to bear, he toils through the day, passing on the tools of his trade, and come evening, takes a well-deserved rest"--Provided by publisher.