(Paperback)

Bradley, Brian, Nate, and Lucy find a lost puppy on Christmas Eve. The poor dog was meant to be a present for someone. It has a ribbon with a tag around its neck, but the tag is ripped. Can the kids find out who bought the puppy or who was supposed to receive it Illustrations.

(Paperback)

Bradley is passing out his class's valentines, but one of them has no name on it. Inside, the card tells the class to look in the closet. When they open the closet door, the kids find a rabbit in a cage. What mysterious "friend" left him there Illustrations.

(Paperback)

It's St. Patrick's Day in Green Lawn. Bradley, Brian, Nate, and Lucy dress up a leprechaun statue for the town's yearly contest. They leave it out on the porch overnight, but the next morning, it's missing! Who is behind the mischief

(Paperback)

Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose have hidden Easter eggs for the younger kids to find. Bradley, Brian, Nate, and Lucy have no trouble finding the plastic eggs. But some of the golden eggs disappear. Can the four kids track down the thief

(Paperback)

Twins Bradley and Brian Pinto are getting ready to celebrate Mother's Day by treating their mom to a show by Hypo, the world's greatest hypnotist. But when the Pinto family gets home from the show, the twins' mom starts acting strange. Illustrations.

(Paperback)

Someone has been stealing and leaving behind little green sneakers, so Bradley, Brian, Nate, and Lucy trail their new teacher, who wears the same shoes in normal size.

(Paperback)

California has always been Shangri-la-the promised land of countless pilgrims in search of the American Dream. From the age of exploration to the age of Arnold, this is the story of a place at once quintessentially American. It features black and white photos throughout.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Revised edition)

(Paperback)

According to many scholars, Voltaire (pen name for Francois Marie Arouet) was the embodiment of the Enlightenment. Born in Paris is 1694, he was well educated by the Jesuits, studying law prior to turning to writing as a profession. His lampoons and satires won him fame and infamy; and he was imprisoned and exiled at various times for his writing.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Roman Sanchez, still suffering from the death of his father, must use all his skills and knowledge to save himself and the lives of three classmates when they are kidnapped from school and held for ransom.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Through vivid depictions of historic battles, Hanson reveals the connection between the West's superiority on the battlefield and its rise to world dominance. of photos.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"For a man who spent so much of his life in the limelight--an astounding fifty-five years in professional baseball--Stengel remains an enigma ... Marty Appel digs into Casey Stengel's quirks and foibles, unearthing a ... trove of baseball stories, perspective, and history"--Amazon.com.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Cat Dependency. What is it Who suffers from it And how can those afflicted free themselves from the tyranny of their tabbies At last, there's a book that offers new hope to the millions who for years have been trampled underpaw. Without pussyfooting around, this recovery guide teaches how to live care-free and cat-free again. Illustrated.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Warm, insightful and never preachy, "Champions Are Raised, Not Born" is a thought-provoking, important book for any parent interested in raising a happy, healthy, and successful child. Olympic medalist Summer Sanders draws on her own experience and that of other athletes to pinpoint what propels champions to the top.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Cameron wants only to complete her costume portfolio in peace, but when a trip to the local comic shop results in a hostile reception from a male employee, she returns disguised as a boy at her twin brother's suggestion and finds herself drafted into a D & D campaign.

(Paperback)

"The definitive insider story of the cheating scandal that rocked Major League Baseball in 2019, bringing down high-profile coaches and players, and exposing a long-rumored "sign-stealing" dark side of baseball"--