houses

"Chip and Joanna Gaines, the stars of the TV show "Fixer Upper," describe their lives and renovation projects and the origins of the show"--OCLC.

"With their last adventure just barely over, the Walker kids thought life would finally go back to normal. But things don't remain calm for long... especially when the colossus Fat Jagger turns up in San Francisco Bay--and he's in danger! With the police closing in, the Walkers must figure out how to save their giant friend. When a frost beast is spotted in Santa Rosa--and more mystical creatures start appearing all over America--it's soon clear that the characters from Denver Kristoff's works are invading the real world. It's up to Brendan, Eleanor, and Cordelia to reenter the book world one last time to keep the worlds from colliding, causing mass destruction."--Provided by publisher.

Photographs and brief text look at many different types of homes.

Rhymed text and illustrations describe different kinds of houses in various parts of the world.

This book describes the homes, customs, and habits of seventeenth and eighteenth century North American settlers.

When eleven-year-old Olive and her distracted parents move into an old Victorian mansion, Olive finds herself ensnared in a dark plan involving some mysterious paintings, a trapped and angry nine-year-old boy, and three talking cats.

"The Iremonger family is at large in London, the ruins of the town of Foulsham left burning behind them. They need a new home and they intend to find one. Londoners are beginning to notice bizarre happenings-loved ones disappearing, strange objects appearing and a creeping darkness that seems to swallow up the daylight. The Police have summoned help, but is their cure more deadly than the feared Iremongers? What role will Clod play: returning son or rebel? Heartbroken child or hero? And where are all the rats coming from?"--Jacket flap.

Bear and a family of ducks try to find the perfect home to share, but what suits the bear does not suit the ducks, and what suits the ducks does not suit Bear.

Explains the many types of homes people live in around the world, including treehouses, caves, igloos, mud houses, and more.

On a trip to London, Nancy thinks she is running a simple errand when she checks on a Shakespeare professor's home while he is away, but things get complicated when she discovers an eerily empty living room and her father disappears soon after.