Synopsis: Count the bunnies looking fine. Marching in a bunny line. So begins the invitation to count bunches and bunches of bunnies in this colorful and fun book that also teaches multiplication. Full color.

Synopsis: Some have fuzzy fur, or big adorable eyes, others love to cuddle, but all have the power to make you say "aww!" National Geographic Kids brings readers some of their reader's favorite cute animals in one convenient package. Roly-poly polar bears, waddling penguins, funny monkeys, and amazing animal babies are all adorable in their own way, and have won their way into kids' hearts all over the world. Fascinating animal information is accompanied…

Synopsis: A poem for each letter of the alphabet introduces a different, spooky aspect of Halloween.

Synopsis: A dog looks for his little friend among the other animals on the farm.

Synopsis: Disney/Pixar's Inside Out takes you to a place that everyone knows, but no one has ever seen: the world inside the human brain. The story follows the inner workings of a young girl's mind, where five emotions--Joy, Sadness, Anger, Disgust, and Fear--help her navigate through a stressful move from the Midwest to San Francisco. Kids ages three to seven will love the beautifully-illustrated hardcover Big Golden Book based on the Academy Award-…

Synopsis: Here, bound together in one volume, are five Step 2 Step into Reading stories starring Nickelodeon’s SpongeBob SquarePants. It is sure to delight boys and girls ages 4 to 6.   Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories. For children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.

Synopsis: A simple description of different types of birds--how they sound and what they do.

Synopsis: "A.J. and the gang from Ella Mentery School start a company to sell their brand new invention-a heated, scented, talking toilet seat!"--

Synopsis: When the jack-o'-lanterns from every porch in town are stolen, Detective Mole investigates.

Synopsis: Learn all about dinosaurs, from the ferocious meat-eaters to the giant plant'eaters. See what it was like to live during the Age of Dinosaurs!" --

Synopsis: Would you eat flies for dinner? Some creatures do!

Synopsis: Differentiate text for: Approaching-one grade below, On-Level-at grade level Beyond- one grade above, ELL-English Language Learners. Each reader features a main selection accompanied by a paired piece with the same theme. Nonfiction titles are differentiated in readability but identical in design. Excite students with myths, legends, folktales, informational texts, and many more genres.

Synopsis: She's good for the environment... and she's disgusting!Distinctive trait: WartsFood preference: Bugs and wormsSpecial talent: Eating her own skinDisgusting? Yes, but fun, too!The Toad is the next installment of the Disgusting Critter series. Hilarious illustrated non-fiction about toads perfect for beginning readers. Although silly and off-the-wall, The Toad contains factual information that will both amuse and teach at the same time.

Synopsis: Why doesn't it hurt when I get a haircut? Where does my food go after I eat it? Why do I sweat? With Kermit the Frog as their guide, children will enjoy finding out the answers to these and other questions about how their bodies work.

Synopsis: You don’t have to look far to see a spider’s web—in the corner of the window, on a fence, or in a bush—spiders make their homes everywhere. And there are so many kinds of spiders! Some red, some blue, yellow, and more…all fascinating. Amazing photography and easy-to-understand text makes Spiders a hit in this National Geographic Kids series.

Synopsis: Level 3: Grades 2 and 3- At this level the Readers introduce more complex sentence structure and increased vocabulary.Archive photos and detailed illustrations make the stories exciting for children to read on their own. Launched in the spring, this exciting learning-to-read program combines DK's highly visual, non-fiction Eyewitness style with engaging, age-appropriate stories to help children learn to read. The four reading levels make up a…