(Hardback)

Join the spunky and powerful Sparkle Dragons as they blast their glitter fire and put their brains together to save the queendom from polka-dotted pollution in this hilarious, easy-to-read graphic novel.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Recognising the obstacles set before Black men in the past and the powerful forces at work against them, this book seeks to help both men and women nurture the strength and power they possess - that of their history, their souls, and their relationships with each other.

(Paperback)

An illustrated history of baseball in St. Louis offers a close-up look at the teams and players that transformed the city's sports, from the first games more than a century ago, through the glory days of Rogers Hornsby, Grover Cleveland Alexander, and Stan Musial, to Mark McGwire's record-breaking

(Paperback)

Drawing on his own research along with others' work in neuroscience as well as some research in NDE (near-death experiences), the author proves that genuine spiritual experiences can be documented and they generally have life-changing effects. He explains how such experiences work and the difference they make in the lives of the individual.

(Paperback)

Revealing the high risks associated with improper exercise practices and substandard safety measures, a guide for athletes offers easy-to-understand instructions on avoiding and treating a range of common injuries. Simultaneous.

(Paperback)

In the fifth electrifying thriller featuring Intelligence agent Will Cochrane, he must solve the unsolvable - how did four international agents working on a super-secret mission die in a safe house bunker that was locked from the inside

(Paperback)

"Start with a drive-in movie theater in the 1950s. Add a starstruck and lonely 12-year-old girl and a handsome drifter, and you have all the makings for a coming-of-age romance . . . a fine first novel from an author to be reckoned with."--"Richmond Times-Dispatch."

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

"Dre and Dean have got my vote!"Adib Khorram, award-winning author of Darius the Great Is Not Okay

When Dean Arnaults mother decided to run for president, it wasnt a surprise to anyone, least of all her son.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

With one suspect already dead! Pauline's sleuthing leads her to the Senior Citizen's Clinic, where she realizes that her deceased suspect was part of an illegal Viagra ring! Pauline is soon going undercover as a senior hot mama and chasing down leads at the local bingo parlor.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Entertaining and erudite, and a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice, this title describes a societal metamorphosis, tracing the fallout of the world wars, the rise of an educated middle class, and the emergence of America as the undisputed leader of the free world, and illuminating how those forces shaped our language.

(Paperback)

Now in paperback--a comprehensive history of clocks and calendars from aroundthe world, from the distinction of B.C. and A.D. to the Gregorian calendar tothe year 2000, which marks two millennia of human achievement. Full color.

(Paperback)

Everyone knows that the Easter Bunny comes every year with a basket of painted eggs and chocolates. But who is the Easter Bunny, and what is his story At last, the famous bunny's secrets are revealed in this delightful tale perfect for springtime. Full color.

(Hardback)

The acclaimed author fashions a new, original tale to explain the origins of one of childhood's favorite legends. Lambert's delicate and marvelously detailed paintings bring this magical story to life. Full color.

(Board book)

A New York Times bestseller, now available in board book format for little readers! So begins the true story of the Easter Bunny!

This fresh, innovative story describes how one little rabbit became a legend and is now available as a board book.

(Hardback)

In this original tale about a shoemaking leprechaun and a greedy man named Tim, the reason behind why Leprechauns hide their pot of gold at the end of rainbows is revealed. Full color.

(Paperback)

Maria Trapp recalls the events that brought her talented family from Austria to the hills of New England.

(Paperback)

Scholars usually date Yiddish from the 11th century, when modern linguists believed the language began as a German dialect spoken by newly arrived Jewish immigrants from France and Northern Italy living along the Rhine. Over time, it became an actual language incorporating elements of Hebrew, Aramaic, and the Slavic and Romance languages.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)