adaptations

The Boxcar Children investigate when everything seems to go wrong for the Greenfield Museum as soon as the Museum displays a four-thousand-year-old ancient Egyptian mummy.

On a vacation to Padre Island, the Aldens help an endangered sea turtle and solve a mystery.

"Liko gets her very first partner Pokemon, Sprigatito. It's so cute! But the pair have trouble bonding. When a suspicious stranger shows up looking for Liko, can she and Sprigatito work together to get away from trouble?"--Back cover.

"Crush never follows the rules. Join Blaze as he shows him why it is important to play fair"--Back cover.

"When their vehicles go missing the PJ Masks are introduced to two new villains, Carly and Cartoka! Catboy wants to catch the duo on his own, but he soon realized the PJ Masks need to work as a team to get the job done and catch these speed sinlings"--OCLC.

"This book is a stirring account of the ordinary people and extraordinary acts that made Asian America and the young people who are remaking America today"--Amazon.

"It's a warm, sunny day--the perfect day for Peppa and her family to take a nature walk. After a tasty picnic lunch, it's time to explore! Peppa has brought along her favorite book, Nature, Nature Everywhere, filled with interesting facts about all the things there are to see. There are spotted ladybugs, baby birds in a nest, funny cloud shapes, slow-moving turtles, and more. Along the way, Peppa and George like to play by making things with flowers and pretending to be butterflies. But where is Daddy Pig? The last time they saw him, he was trying to save his cake from a buzzy wasp! If Peppa, George, and Mummy Pig follow a long line of ants up a hill, will they find a silly surprise? Sprinkled throughout with . . . facts, this . . . adventure offers an . . . invitation for Peppa fans to discover the natural world outside their door"--Provided by publisher.

Contains twelve stories following the adventures of four princesses, each from a separate fruit kingdom.

"Find out why butterflies were made in Zora Neale Hurston's African American folktale retold by . . . Ibram X. Kendi and illustrated by Kah Yangni"--Provided by publisher.

" . . . shows young readers how [the 1918 Influenza Epidemic] came to pass; how science, war, and public policy collided; and how we might be able to prevent it from happening again"--Amazon.