Khoa Le

Seven-year-old Miriam places her baby brother's basket in the Nile River, watches the Pharoah's daughter draw him out and name him Moses, and ponders a vision of other water parting. Includes note on the biblical story on which this is based.

Beatrice likes the dark but her sister Roo likes the light, and while neither sister understands the other's preference, they both love each other.

"This parable . . . tells the story of a confused fish who begins to chase his own tail in an effort to keep from falling to the bottom of the ocean. The poor fish becomes more and more anxious and exhausted, until the Great Sea speaks up to remind him of what was supporting him all along"--Provided by publisher.

Contains fifteen adaptations of adventure-based folklore and fiction featuring girls and women as active main protagonists.

"Lights glimmer, blaze and shine in this ... illustrated book about various forms of light. Informative back matter describes the scientific nature of light and how it's created"-- Provided by publisher

"Dreams. We all have them. Good and bad ones. Some may be as simple as a dream about going to the mall with friends. But others can be much more complicated. Do you ever wonder what your dreams really mean? Is your subconscious trying to tell you something more? This gorgeous (and gifty) book guides young readers as they learn to decipher the deeper meanings behind some of their craziest dreams. With a primary focus on friendship, family, and school-and...

"Children's picture book telling the biblical story of Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday from the perspective of fictional characters Bare Tree and Little Wind"-- Provided by publisher.

"From award-winning author Maia Toll, creator of The Night School, comes a magical exploration of what it means to be a young witch, seeker, and mystic. A beautifully illustrated guide to the secrets of the night, astrology, divination, and self-exploration for middle-grade mystics"-- Provided by publisher.

"In this lyrical retelling of the Nativity story, Little Star is nervous when Maker announces that Holy Night is coming. But Maker's gentle encouragement, the shining example of other stars and planets, and the appearance of a very special Baby help her realize that change doesn't have to be bad or scary, and that Maker is always the same."-- Provided by publisher.

Drawn from Kao Kalia Yang's childhood experiences as a Hmong refugee, this heartfelt picture book offers a window into the life of a family with little money and a great deal of love"-- Provided by publisher.