Alejandro's Gift, written by Richard E. Albert, illustrated by Sylvia Long. Living in an isolated desert, Alejandro creates a gift of water for the desert inhabitants he occasionally sees.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair in Outer Space, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen. On his way to return his books to the library, Alistair is captured in a spaceship by two colorful and outlandish creatures called Goots.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Alistair's Time Machine, written by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen Alistair's entry in a science competition takes him to many places and time periods but unfortunately he can't prove this to the judges.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Always My Dad, written by Sharon Dennis Wyeth, illustrated by Raul Colon. In this feature book, a girl, who after her parents divorce doesn't see her father very often, frequently thinks about him and treasures the time they have together.
Amazing Grace, written by Mary Hoffman, illustrated by Caroline Binch. Although classmates say that she cannot play Peter Pan in the school play because she is a black and a girl, Grace discovers that she can anything she sets her mind on. Grace is a little girl who wants to be Peter Pan and refuses to let narrow thinking stand in her way.