vacuum cleaners

A bug flies into a house lands on a vacuum cleaner and gets sucked into the void of a vacuum bag, while there the bug moves through the five stages of grief until it comes to terms with its fate, but maybe there is a light at the end of the tunnel.

Brooke Whipkey is in big trouble when she and a friend invent a vacuum robot that is powerful enough to inhale small animals.

"A bug flies through an open door into a house, through a bathroom, across a kitchen and bedroom and into a living room, where its entire life changes with the switch of a button. Sucked into the void of a vacuum bag, this one little bug moves through denial, bargaining, anger, despair and eventually acceptance, the five stages of grief, as it comes to terms with its fate."--Publisher.

Brooke Whipkey, having taken a job at her uncle's vacuum cleaner repair shop, begins experimenting with robots that can clean a house on their own, and finds her inventions going haywire and causing disaster in her neighborhood.

Discusses the history and technical development of the vacuum cleaner, from the first carpet sweepers of the nineteenth century to twentieth-century improvements.

When Jake's mother orders him to vacuum, he discovers that all kinds of things can fit into a vacuum cleaner.

City witch Drusilla trades in her broom for a vacuum cleaner so she can go visit her country cousin Constance in style, but there are a few drawbacks to flying on a vehicle that sucks up everything in its path.

Jake, who does not like helping people or having others tell him what to do, signals his displeasure at being asked to vacuum by sucking his entire family into the vacuum cleaner.

Before Santa Claus arrives on Christmas Eve, two tree ornaments help another one recover her wooden arm after it is knocked off by a tree-climbing cat and then swept up by the vacuum cleaner.

Betsy learns how to use a vacuum cleaner and what objects should not be vacuumed.