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There's never been anyone quite like Annie Bananie. So when she has to move away, her playmate cannot believe it -- until she realizes that even far apart, they can still be best friends.
When her mom becomes obsessed with selfies, a little girl takes matters into her own hands in this charming--and topical--picture book, that is sure to appeal to today's millennial parents. Full of all the heart and humor we've come to expect from Jamie Lee Curtis, this book is sure to delight and will be relatable to both kids and parents.Selfies in dance classselfies while sledding. She even took SELFIES at a stranger's WEDDING!"Move to my left, Hon, that's not my good side."My self-obsessed mom makes me want to hide.Million likes later! She's a selfie STARBut I knew it had NOW gone way too far.
Annie Bananie and Libby want to meet the Bowers, the new neighbors on the block. Unfortunately, Mr. Bower doesn't want to be friendly with Annie Bananie. He thinks she's a troublemaker and that her big dog, Boris, wants to eat the Bowers' tiny poodle, Weenie. Annie believes that if the Bowers got to know her, they'd all get along swell. But when Annie takes one too many trips to the Bowers' house, Mr. Bower calls the police. Before you know it, Annie Bananie is facing off against Mr. Bower in court, and Libby's taking the stand as the star witness!
Mama loves brightly colored flowers and her little penguins too! Tulip, Tiger Lily, Dandelion, Bluebell, Violet, and Broccoli use red, orange, yellow, blue, purple, and green to color in their snowy world and paint a colorful surprise for Mama. Will she know who painted what? Of course she will! But will YOU know? Simple language and arresting, graphic illustrations introduce readers to the six primary and secondary colors and the adorable antics of six creative little penguins. A lively text, asking children to participate by answering questions, makes this an engaging, heartwarming story that is perfect for bedtime, story time, or anytime.
If you have ever flown in an airplane, used electricity from a nuclear power plant, or taken an antibiotic, you have benefited from a brilliant mistake. Schoemaker proveds a practical roadmap for using mistakes to accelerate learning for your organization and yourself.
When other family members infringe on what she had hoped would be a special day with her father, a young girl decides to spend some time alone with all kinds of fishes.
