Reviews
Life on a Horse Farm
“The format is inviting. Reminiscent of earlier Cheryl Bellville titles, this one is sure to be enjoyed by horse lovers.” —School Library Journal View →
Colors of the Navajo
“Large cheery oil paintings done in bright hues and with bold strokes reflect the countryside and various aspects of Mexican culture.” —School Library Journal View →
Wilma Rudolph
“Excellent, full-color drawings appear on every page. . .” —School Library Journal View →
Totally Uncool
“This story is short, simple, and appealing. . . suitable for libraries needing to round out their holding in family relationships, especially those involving single-parent families.” —School Library Journal View →
Go Back to Bed!
“Well-placed rhyming couplets and bold, full-bleed spreads convey the universal problem children face in settling down to sleep. The vibrant illustrations capture the nighttime atmosphere.” —School Library Journal View →
Will and Squill
“A sweetly told tale about the friendship between a boy named Will and a squirrel named Squill. . . Lively watercolor-and-colored-pencil artwork keeps the message simple and soft. The repetition in the text makes the reading predictable and pleasurable and suitable for young… View →
Battle Cry
“This novel provides not only a colorful and eye-opening look at the war for territory in the Dakotas but also the innocent struggle to maintain friendship amid hostility.” —School Library Journal View →
Sail Away, Little Boat
“Ishida’s brilliantly colored spreads, done in mixed media, cast a swirling, whirling spell of balanced design. Working together in perfect pace, both text and illustration explore the natural world. . .The book supports standards in science, art, and language arts while… View →
Stop and Go, Yes and No: What Is an Antonym?
“. . .the storybook form makes the language arts lesson enjoyable.” — The Horn Book Guide View →
“. . .right on target. . . A must-have for libraries with a Jewish preschool population.” —School Library Journal View →
Sam Bennett's New Shoes
“Thermes’s tale is chock-full of historical facts and tidbits. Her detailed illustrations show much about 18th-century life but stay focused on the central narrative. An author’s note explains that hidden shoes in the walls of old houses, called concealments, inspired View →
![Cover: Beowulf: Monster Slayer [A British Legend]](https://assets2.titleleaf.com/lerner/product/cover/s_9780822585121_fc.jpg)
Beowulf: Monster Slayer [A British Legend]
“Beowulf reads like ancient poetry, the dialogue rife with stately declarations of heritage, complete with ceremonial repetition, an effective mimic of the tradition.” —School Library Journal View →
Keep the Lights Burning, Abbie
“Based on a true story of an 1856 storm off the coast of Maine, Abbie’s tale is one of endurance and bravery. One of the best historical beginnings. . . refreshing cold blast of salty real life.” —School Library Journal View →
Let's Look at Prairie Dogs
“These easy readers introduce distinctly different animals (some, such as pigeons, prairie dogs, and bats, are united in their ‘perceived pest’ status) in a fun way.” —School Library Journal View →
The Capitol Building
“These attractive books use high-quality photos, illustrations, maps, and diagrams to take students to some of America’s most famous landmarks, providing information about the history, construction, and significance of each one.” —School Library… View →
Let's Look at Bats
“These easy readers introduce distinctly different animals (some, such as pigeons, prairie dogs, and bats, are united in their ‘perceived pest’ status) in a fun way.” —School Library Journal View →
Let's Look at Pigeons
“These easy readers introduce distinctly different animals (some, such as pigeons, prairie dogs, and bats, are united in their ‘perceived pest’ status) in a fun way.” —School Library Journal View →
Let's Look at Snails
“These easy readers introduce distinctly different animals (some, such as pigeons, prairie dogs, and bats, are united in their ‘perceived pest’ status) in a fun way.” —School Library Journal View →
Objects in Motion: Principles of Classical Mechanics
“I found the writing style enjoyable and appreciated the historical background. I recommend Objects in Motion for the middle and high school physical science classroom.” —The Science Teacher View →
Ladybugs: Red, Fiery, and Bright
“A colorful description of the ladybug’s life cycle, depicted in beautiful illustrations and expressed in poetic verse.” —The Science Teacher View →
All About Hanukkah
“Interesting and informative for both Jewish and non-Jewish readers, this little book really does tell ALL about Hanukkah. . .” —The Story Bag View →
Pitch and Throw, Grasp and Know: What Is a Synonym?
“Bright, colorful and appealing.” —Think & Discover View →
Loudmouth George Earns His Allowance
“Carlson’s familiar rabbits are set against colorful, busy scenes that buff up the action and underscore the ‘clean up your act’ message. Adults will grin and kids will giggle as the tables are turned on George once again.” … View →
Sam Bennett's New Shoes
“A coming-of-age tale, based on a fascinating tradition, traces the growth of a boy in colonial times. . . With underlying yellow hues and simply lined, folklike figures, the illustrations express warmth among a close-knit, early American family. An excellent choice for… View →