imagination

"Timothy Hart is getting used to the good life with his new Imagination Box. Anything he can imagine, he can create! There's only one rule: the Box must not leave Tim's room at the hotel where he lives. But Tim has never been good at following rules--especially when there's the opportunity to 'imagine' his homework into being without actually having to do it. Tim is feeling pretty good ... Until he notices the strange people following him, and then chasing him, and then his beloved Imagination Box being ripped from his hands. He'll need the help of a Top-Secret Scientific Institution--and his friend Dee and his talking finger monkey, Phil, of course-- if he's going to save the Imagination Box from corruption of the worst possible kind."--.

Well-known playwright James M. Barrie finds his career at a crossroads when his latest play flops and doubters begin to question his future. Then by chance he meets a widow and her four adventurous boys. Together they form a friendship that ignites the imagination needed to produce Barrie's greatest work. Traverses both fantasy and everyday reality, melding the difficulties of adult life with the spellbinding allure and childlike innocence of the boy who never grows up.

A rhythmic celebration of love and friendship comparing time together to such magical experiences as seeing a collection of castles beneath the sea.

Explores the many ways the sky can be viewed.

"[A] book about a father as seen through his daughter's eyes. When Papa braids her hair, he's a hairdresser; when he hangs her drawings on the wall, he's an art collector. But no matter what happens, he is always her papa, and that's the most important thing of all!"--Provided by publisher.

"Rose wants to bring something truly unique for show-and-tell, so she creates maps to explore her imagination in search of something no one has ever seen before"--Provided by publisher.

When his parents tell him he cannot have a rocket ship, Ralph uses his imagination to get what he wants.

Crayola crayons help kids do different things through the power of imagination.

"As they play, Mia and Tayja confirm that there's one thing they don't have to pretend: They know in their hearts that they're real sisters, even though others don't always recognize this since they're adopted and don't look alike. Safe in the knowledge that adoption has made them "forever family," the sisters end their make-believe journey with a joyful homecoming to a real home with their two moms."--Jacket flap.

Mabel and her younger brother Sam approach their new home and the trauma of moving by turning it into an adventure, imagining they are sailors approaching a new land, tour guides exploring a museum, and finally astronauts in space.