The hungry Pig family learns about money and buying power as they turn the house upside down looking for enough money to buy dinner at the local restaurant.

Ruben feels like he is the only kid without a bike. His friend Sergio reminds him that his birthday is coming, but Ruben knows that the kinds of birthday gifts he and Sergio receive are not the same. After all, when Ruben's mom sends him to Sonny's corner store for groceries, sometimes she doesn't have enough money for everything on the list. So when Ruben sees a dollar bill fall out of someone's purse, he picks it up and puts it in his pocket. But...

With advice from her father, Honey saves her allowance to buy a playhouse in which she can get privacy from her five loud, bouncy siblings.

"Brother and Sister Bear learn some important lessons about earning and spending money"--Title page verso.

Tia Isa and her niece try to save enough money to buy a car to take the whole family to the beach.

After twelve-year-old Binny hides and then loses the money she found in the ATM, she asks her best frenemy Gareth to help her find the missing money so she can return it to the bank without attracting the notice of her neighbor, whom Binny believes is a witch putting spells on Binny and her family.

"In this introduction to simple money concepts, an enthusiastic young bunny discovers how good it feels to use his allowance to help others"--Provided by publisher.

A young boy helps with chores around his house and earns money to save for a special gift.

Claudia Cristina Cortez offers some great tips on finding jobs that fit the interests and abilities of middle school students. But all work and no play makes a kid boring and stressed out, so Claudia also dishes up advice on getting the most out of free time.

"Outlandish fun. . . . Making Money balances satire, knockabout farce and close observation of human—and non-human—foibles with impressive dexterity and deceptive ease. The result is another ingenious entertainment from the preeminent comic fantasist of our time."—Washington Post

The hero of Going Postal has an even more dangerous job than the mail: overseeing the tanking Royal Bank and the printing

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