Law, Felicia

Torn paper collages and simply, rhyming text portray children experiencing various emotions, from greed over jelly doughnuts to fear nighttime shadows. Includes word list.

"Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about different materials by applying his knowledge of science to their stone age world. Engaging illustrations and stories provide a fun introduction to science concepts, including the use of metals, concrete, crystals, melting points, combustion, and more. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of materials in the natural and designed world."--Provided by publisher.

"Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about simple machines by applying his knowledge of science to their stone age world. This fun introduction to science concepts explains wheel and axles, levers, pulleys, wedges, screws, and more. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of simple machines in the natural and designed world."--Provided by publisher.

"Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about energy and movement by applying his knowledge of science to their stone age world. Engaging illustrations and stories provide a fun introduction to science concepts, including wind energy, air resistance, creating electricity, and more. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of energy and movement in the natural and designed world."--Provided by publisher.

"Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about buildings and structures by applying his knowledge of science to their stone age world. This fun introduction to science concepts explains ramps, forces and loads, tension, and more. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of buildings and structures in the natural and designed world."--Provided by publisher.

Taking refuge on the cliffs above the beach during a ferocious storm, the castaway monkeys finally have proof that they are not alone on the island when they come across a masked monkey stunned by lightning and decide to help him.

Wilson Wolf checks into the honeymoon room at Rumble's Cave Hotel and then demands that the proprietor find him a wife.

While Rumble the dragon and his staff argue with the leader of the orchestra Rumble hired about whether the violinist, a snake, can come into the hotel, she slithers in, eats some porridge, and falls asleep in a just-right bed.

Drawing on journals and letters of Darwin and the captain of the Beagle, the author recreates the five-year-long voyage around the world during which Darwin studied firsthand many plants and animals, finding evidence to support the theory of evolution.