grandparent and child

"Louie Lin's parents have just agreed to hire a choreographer to help her prepare for the state championship. To get the training, Louie starts taking Korean tea lessons with her grandmother. Louie grows frustrated with her schedule, rushing her lessons and arguing with her instructor. Can the dancing dynamo find the balance she seeks, or will she boil over?"--Provided by publisher.

"[Presents] the story of a child and a grandfather whose walk around the neighborhood leads to a day of shared wonder as they discover all sorts of tiny, perfect things together"--OCLC.

Lady and Buddy must insist that school is only for children and teachers when their parents, grandparents, and even a dog get excited about joining them for games, stories, and experiments.

When Sarai's grandparents are forced to move, even Sarai's not sure what to do. So she hatches a super-awesome plan with her younger sisters and cousin to buy back the house.

"Every morning Papa follows his normal routine. He drinks his tea, waters his plants, and makes a trip into town. Papa enjoys his daily tasks, but there's one day each week that is extra special. It means a visit the craft store and getting lunch to go . . . Find out why Thursdays are Papa's favorite days in this . . . story about the bond between a grandparent and grandchild"--Provided by publisher.

An unlikely trio of women in New York find themselves banding together to escape the clutches of an unhinged Mafia enforcer.

Natalia, a young doctor on a medical mission to an orphanage in the Balkans, ponders the mystery of her beloved grandfather's recent death. She finds the answers she seeks in the story of an abused deaf-mute woman in the village of his childhood who formed a bond with a tiger that escaped from the zoo following the German bombardment in 1941.

Three-year-old Stephanie works hard to help get ready for a visit from Grandma and she is rewarded by special gifts only a grandmother can give.

After her parent's divorce, Lizzy and her mother move to upstate New York to live with Lizzy's grandparents, and Lizzy tries to adjust not only to a new city, but to the physical and emotional changes she is experiencing.

During the recession of 1937, fifteen-year-old Mary Alice is sent to live with her feisty, larger-than-life grandmother in rural Illinois and comes to a better understanding of this fearsome woman.