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friendship (2), Ian Billings (1), keeping one step ahead of the police and the truant officers. One day (1), surviving by his wits (1), he’s lived alone on the streets of Boston (1), Magnus Chase has always been a troubled kid. Since his mother’s mysterious death (1), and a huge amount of snot! Giggles are guaranteed while reading this story for 6 to 11 year olds! (1), and join a grotty adventure full of fun (1), and a bit tacky tale from the keyboard of kid's stand-up comic (1), giants and worse monsters are stirring for doomsday. To prevent Ragnarok (1), read about the horrid goings-on going on... And face the terrible Snot Monster! Jump aboard this wild (1), and perhaps snotty) schoolmates (1), meet some new (and ghoulish (1), and find out for yourself! Enter the St. Squirmings' Ghoul School (1), dare to read Snot Monster (1), better yet (1), he’s tracked down by a man he’s never met—a man his mother claimed was dangerous. The man tells him an impossible secret: Magnus is the son of a Norse god. The Viking myths are true. The gods of Asgard are preparing for war. Trolls (1), Magnus must search the Nine Worlds for a weapon that has been lost for thousands of years. When an attack by fire giants forces him to choose between his own safety and the lives of hundreds of innocents (1), so there's a lot of sniffing and snot involved. Combine the three (1), George comes up with a plan. Not just so she can be Charlotte -- but so everyone can know who she is (1), each poem is both accessible and emotionally charged (1), living with the remnants of Jim Crow and her growing awareness of the Civil Rights movement. Touching and powerful (1), she shares what it was like to grow up as an African American in the 1960s and 1970s (1), Woodson always felt halfway home in each place. In vivid poems (1), tells the moving story of her childhood in mesmerizing verse. Raised in South Carolina and New York (1), once and for all. (less) (1), REALLY wants to play Charlotte. But the teacher says she can't even try out for the part . . . because she's a boy. With the help of her best friend (1), Magnus makes a fatal decision. Sometimes (1), they think they see a boy. But she knows she's not a boy. She knows she's a girl. George thinks she'll have to keep this a secret forever. Then her teacher announces that their class play is going to be Charlotte's Web. George really (1), BE WHO YOU ARE. When people look at George (1), this is a spectacular and magical gift. (1), packed with glorious Chris Riddell illustrations enhanced with metallic ink (1), captivating and darkly funny tale shows its creators at the peak of their talents. Lavishly produced (1), A thrillingly reimagined fairy tale from the truly magical combination of author Neil Gaiman and illustrator Chris Riddell – weaving together a sort-of Snow White and an almost Sleeping Beauty with a thread of dark magic (1), the only way to start a new life is to die. (1), and think about what could possibly go wrong. Think about EVERYTHING that could go wrong. Or (1), imagine a headless monk. With a cold (1), despite the fact that she struggled with reading as a child. Her love of stories inspired her and stayed with her (1), they think their quirks are enough to prevent them from ever having friends. But as they trek through the challenging and unforgiving landscape (1), and learning to live with physical and mental challenges—all in a joyous adventure kids will love! (1), understanding where you fit in (1), and keen middle grade friendships. This novel takes on the hefty topics of the day—bullying (1), swooping emotions (1), Connect the Stars has Marisa de los Santos and David Teague’s trademark beautiful prose (1), they learn that they each have what it takes to make the other whole. Luminous and clever (1), From Saving Lucas Biggs authors Marisa de los Santos and David Teague comes another heartwarming middle grade adventure about two misfits who discover the importance of just being themselves. When thirteen-year-olds Aaron and Audrey meet at a wilderness c (1), her man-eating razorback hog. He figures Brody’s probably just trying to scare him since he’s the new kid . . . a “stuck-up snot” from Connecticut. But Daniel’s seven-year-old sister Erica has become more and more withdrawn (1), or does he have hidden motives of his own? Isaveth must figure out who she can trust if she’s to have any hope of proving her Papa’s innocence in time. . . (1), cheap spell that only an unschooled magician would use—or was his death merely arranged to appear that way? And is Quiz truly helping her out of friendship (1), swears he can’t resist a good mystery. Together they set out to solve the magical murder of one of Tarreton’s most influential citizens and save Isaveth’s beloved Papa from execution. But each clue is more perplexing than the next. Was the victim tr (1), the eccentric eyepatch-wearing street boy who befriends her (1), because her father has just been wrongfully arrested for murder. Isaveth is determined to prove his innocence. Quiz (1), and zealous in the pursuit of justice—which is lucky (1), but she’s also brave (1), Folks say Old Auntie takes a girl and keeps her fifty years—then lets her go and takes another one.” Thirteen-year-old Daniel Anderson doesn’t believe Brody Mason’s crazy stories about the ghost witch who lives up on Brewster’s Hill with Bloody (1), talking to her lookalike doll. When she disappears into the woods one day (1), too: St. Squirmings' Ghoul School. And there's a crisis going on. And finally (1), not just to show Coach that she can be the best team player possible (1), like any proper school. It has a proper name (1), but it still has students and teachers (1), a lot more ghoulish (1), only a bit more ghoulish. Well (1), imagine a ghoul school in crisis. It's just like your school (1), but to prove to herself that she can hold a bat with the All-Star boys. (1), she will have to work her way up to A league (1), he knows something is terribly wrong. Did the witch strike? Has Erica been “took”? (1), miscommunication sets the week up for potential disaster. Placed at the bottom with the weaker players (1), even though she’s one of the best hitters on the team. All stakes now rest on Sam’s performance at baseball training camp. But the moment she arrives (1), just because she’s a girl. Her coach barely lets her play (1), ” all season (1), she’s had to listen to boys and people in the stands screaming things like “Go play softball (1), she wants to hit him in the head with a line drive. Why shouldn’t she have an attitude? As the only girl playing in the 13U league (1), When thirteen-year-old Sam Barrette’s baseball coach tells her that her attitude's holding her back (1), each line a glimpse into a child’s soul as she searches for her place in the world. Woodson’s eloquent poetry also reflects the joy of finding her voice through writing stories (1), creating the first sparks of the gifted writer she was to become. Praise for Jacqueline Woodson:Ms. Woodson writes with a sure understanding of the thoughts of young people (1), In the spell-powered city of Tarreton (1), toeverything one by one -- the little bunny says goodnight. In this classic of children's literature (1), Academy Award winner Dustin Hoffman's masterful narration brings to life the heartwarming tale of Horton the elephant. Original music and sound effects complement the retelling. An exclusive paperback edition of the book is packaged with the audio cassett (1), "Are You My Mother?". (1), ARE YOU MY MOTHER? tells a very simple story for children who have just started to read. their younger brothers or sisters will also want to follow the baby bird's quest as he asks everyone and everything he meets (1), lulling illustrations combine to make a perfect book for the end of the day. (1), the quiet poetry of the words and the gentle (1), beloved by generations of readers and listeners (1), to themittens and the kittens (1), young readers will finally hear the other side of the story of “The Three Little Pigs.” (1), to the clocks and his socks (1), goodnight moon." And to all the familiar things in the softly lit room -- to the picture of the three little bears sitting on chairs (1), is a little bunny. "Goodnight room (1), tucked away in bed (1), In a great green room (1), Serafina must seek the answers that will unlock the puzzle of her past. (1), In this hysterical and clever fracture fairy tale picture book that twists point of view and perspective (1), The Polar Express is a treasured holiday tradition. This lavish gift set includes a CD audio recording read by Liam Neeson (1), Serafina risks everything by joining forces with Braeden Vanderbilt (1), impulsive flight of fantasy. Cherubic (1), cheerful humor (1), this tale of a brave little girl's trip to the hospital was a Caldecott Honor Book in 1940 and has as much appeal today as it did then. The combination of a spirited heroine (1), Madeline is one of the best-loved characters in children's literature. Set in picturesque Paris (1), but keeping his wits about him all the while. He takes the necessary purple-crayon precautions: drawing landmarks to ensure he won't get lost; sketching a boat when he finds himself in deep water; and creating a purple pie picnic when he feels the first p (1), letting his imagination run free (1), round-headed Harold conducts his adventure with the utmost prudence (1), young Harold draws himself a landscape full of beauty and excitement. But this is no hare-brained (1), a keepsake "All Aboard" ornament (1), Harold decided to go for a walk in the moonlight." So begins this gentle story that shows just how far your imagination can take you. Armed only with an oversized purple crayon (1), after thinking it over for some time (1), One night (1), and been translated into stage productions that take place across the United States during the holiday season. (1), become a classic holiday movie (1), The Polar Express has sold more than 7 million copies (1), and a note from author Chris Van Allsburg. Awarded the prestigious Caldecott Medal in 1986 (1), the young nephew of Biltmore's owners. Braeden and Serafina must uncover the Man in the Black Cloak's true identity before all of the children vanish one by one.Serafina's hunt leads her into the very forest that she has been taught to fear. There she dis (1), only Serafina knows who the culprit is: a terrifying man in a black cloak who stalks Biltmore's corridors at night. Following her own harrowing escape (1), offering a poetic (1), and all the super and super embarrassing moments along the way. (1), and Bob (1), an elderly elephant (1), Ivan thinks about TV shows he’s seen and about his friends Stella (1), he hardly ever thinks about it at all. Instead (1), he has grown accustomed to humans watching him through the glass walls of his domain. He rarely misses his life in the jungle. In fact (1), Ivan is an easygoing gorilla. Living at the Exit 8 Big Top Mall and Video Arcade (1), a true friend? This funny perceptive graphic novel memoir about growing up hearing impaired is also an unforgettable book about growing up (1), a baby elephant taken from her family (1), Listener for All. But the funny thing about being a superhero is that it's just another way of feeling different... and lonely. Can Cece channel her powers into finding the thing she wants most (1), but anywhere her teacher is in school--in the hallway...in the teacher's lounge...in the bathroom! This is power. Maybe even superpower! Cece is on her way to becoming El Deafo (1), the powerful aid that will help her hear her teacher. Too bad it also seems certain to repel potential friends. Then Cece makes a startling discovery. With the Phonic Ear she can hear her teacher not just in the classroom (1), everyone in Cece's class was deaf. Here she is different. She is sure the kids are staring at the Phonic Ear (1), even more so with a giant hearing aid strapped to your chest! At her old school (1), Starting at a new school is scary (1), eloquent narrative that is not simply a story . . . but a mature exploration of grown-up issues and self-discovery.”— (1), a stray dog. But mostly Ivan thinks about art and how to capture the taste of a mango or the sound of leaves with color and a well-placed line. Then he meets Ruby (1), and she makes Ivan see their home—and his own art—through new eyes. When Ruby arrives (1), have secretly lived in the basement for as long as Serafina can remember.But when children at the estate start disappearing (1), when something doesn't seem right between their parents (1), the estate's maintenance man (1), but she must take care to never be seen. None of the rich folk upstairs know that Serafina exists; she and her pa (1), for there are many dangers there and they will ensnare your soul."Serafina has never had a reason to disobey her pa and venture beyond the grounds of Biltmore Estate. There's plenty to explore in the shadowed corridors of her vast home (1), spooky mystery-thriller about an unusual girl who lives secretly in the basement of the grand Biltmore Estate. "Never go into the deep parts of the forest (1), after all. (1), they realize they must figure out how to get along. They are sisters (1), and mostly prefers to play by herself. Their relationship doesn't improve much over the years. But when a baby brother enters the picture (1), change comes with her (1), grouchy baby (1), but she's also a cranky (1), things aren't quite how she expected them to be. Amara is cute (1), Three weeks. Two sisters. One car. A True Story Raina can't wait to be a big sister. But once Amara is born (1), an unnamed high school girl struggles with a betrayal. How long can she hide in plain sight? (1), Bridge is an accident survivor who's wondering why she's still alive. Emily has new curves and an almost-boyfriend who wants a certain kind of picture. Tabitha sees through everybody's games--or so she tells the world. The three girls are best friends wit (1), and it’s up to Ivan to make it a change for the better. Katherine Applegate blends humor and poignancy to create Ivan’s unforgettable first-person narration in a story of friendship (1), the wealthy have all the magic they desire while the working class can barely afford a simple spell to heat their homes. Twelve-year-old Isaveth is poor (1), and surprises marks a new pinnacle in Caldecott Medalist Kevin Henkes's extraordinary career. (1), potions (1), imagines taking other forms (1), a rockclimber. Clement Hurd's soft (1), a gardener (1), she will find a way to be with him: as a fisherman (1), a rock on a mountaintop. His mother assures him that wherever he goes (1), a crocus in a hidden garden (1), such as a fish in a trout stream (1), who wants to run away (1), and some color--show the little bunny in these different imagined forms and places. Some parents find it stifling that the mother bunny insists she will be wherever her little bunny goes. However (1), sweet exchange between a mother bunny and her little bunny. The little bunny (1), The Runaway Bunny is a rhythmic (1), but that's just halfway to Big Nutbrown Hare's love for him. (1), loves him back just as much. Well then Little Nutbrown Hare loves him right up to the moon (1), who can reach farther and hop higher (1), " says Little Nutbrown Hare. Little Nutbrown Hare shows his daddy how much he loves him: as wide as he can reach and as far as he can hop. But Big Nutbrown Hare (1), charming illustrations -- some black and white (1), generations of children have found little bunny's imagined adventures entertaining (1), and the book continues as the two use larger and larger measures to quantify how much they love each other in answer to the question. The story is simple (1), and charts the adventures of his family of actors over five generations. The prose story opens in 1990 and follows Joseph (1), but that's all right. She has her books (1), Pram Bellamy is special--she can talk to ghosts. She doesn't have too many friends amongst the living (1), must piece together many mysteries. (1), along with the reader (1), where he (1), who has run away from school to an estranged uncle's puzzling house in London (1), the lone survivor of a shipwreck (1), and the mother bunny's voice reassuring. (1), the other in pictures--come together. The illustrated story begins in 1766 with Billy Marvel (1), Once again plays with the form he invented and takes readers on a voyage! Two seemingly unrelated stories--one in words (1), the astonishing wonder of the universe...and the potential for love and hope right next door. (1), alone. Suzy's achingly heartfelt journey explores life (1), she crafts a plan to prove her theory--even if it means traveling the globe (1), Suzy is convinced that the true cause of the tragedy was a rare jellyfish sting. Retreating into a silent world of imagination (1), A stunning debut about how grief can open the world in magical ways. After her best friend dies in a drowning accident (1), but effectively shows the love the two share for each other. "Guess how much I love you (1), "Guess how much I love you?" (1), and she has her best friend (1), death (1), a bear (1), Now (1), Oddities (1), Sam (1), a puppy (1), the seasons (1), snow angels (1), and hope. (1), really (1), delicate humor (1), wacky (1), Max (1), beautiful (1), art (1), Kelly (1), loyal (1), Adélaïde (1), though are referred to as such in the narration for the animated television series. Little Nutbrown Hare asks Big Nutbrown Hare the titular question (1), and published by the Viking Press Company 1962. The setting takes place in a big snowy city in and begins in main character Peters bedroom (1), Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare. The two are never stated to be father and son in the original storybooks (1), This is the story of two Nutbrown Hares (1), but when he wakes up he finds that it has snowed again. He then makes his way back outside into the snow for another adventure. This contemporary realistic fiction book is simple and told effectively in a few words. (1), when Peter first makes his way out of the house he comes across older kids having a snowball fight. Peter about four years old realizes that he should not try to join in on this activity with bigger children when he is knocked down by a stray snowball. Be (1), and pretends to be a mountain climber. As Peter discovers these new ways to enjoy the snow he encounters issues and learns how to deal with the changing problems that confront children as they grow up. For instance (1), as he awakens too discover that snow has fallen during the night. He celebrates this day by putting on his red snow suit after breakfast and heading outside for an adventure. When he gets outside he finds snow that is piled high. Peter makes a snowman (1), written and illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats (1), timelessly appealing art (1), In The Snowy Day (1), feels immediately much better. Very soon Rainbow Fish is surrounded by other fish requesting scales and he gives to each of them one of his shiny scales. (1), the Rainbow Fish gives him one of his precious scales and (1), This is a story about a boy and a mouse. The mouse wants a cookie and when the boy gives him a cookie it leads to a long list of other things the mouse will want to have. The mouse first gets a cookie and he asks for a glass of milk to go with it. (1), frolics (1), his little sister (1), and later (1), she has her aunts (1), the ghostly Felix. Then Pram meets Clarence (1), this picture book about imaginative play (1), the truth is more exciting than she ever imagined. The sisters have discovered a magical place that gives them what they truly need: an escape from the complications of their home life. But there are dark truths there (1), his mother barely lets him leave the house. Archer B. Helmsley longs for adventure. Grand adventures (1), ever since his grandparents went missing on an iceberg (1), the famous explorers. He knows every nook and cranny. He knows them all too well. After all (1), Archer B. Helmsley has grown up in a house full of oddities and treasures collected by his grandparents (1), but she's soon forced to wonder if it could tear them apart. (1), too. Silly hopes the magic will be the secret to saving their family (1), returning with signs that something mysterious is afoot: sporting sunburned cheeks smudged with glitter and gold hair that looks like tinsel. When Silly is brought into her sisters' world (1), who must have had many adventures since she ended up with a wooden leg. (Perhaps a crocodile ate it. Perhaps not.) And Oliver Glub. Oliver will worry about all the details (so that Archer doesn't have to). And so Archer (1), Silly feels more alone than ever when her sisters keep whispering and sneaking away to their rooms together (1), and a whole lot of hope. Silly is used to feeling left out. Her three older sisters think she's too little for most things—especially when it comes to dealing with their mother's unpredictable moods and outbursts. This summer (1), a swirl of darkness (1), Corey Ann Haydu's sparkling middle grade debut is a sister story with a twist of magic (1), once and for all? (1), it’s beyond confusing for Jordan. How does everyone in his family have memories of Jonah when he doesn’t? How can his annoying kid sister Katherine speak so expertly about time travel—and have people from the future treating her with respect? A few (1), an identical twin brother named Jordan. As odd as all this is for Jonah (1), with parachutes and exotic sunsets and interesting characters. But how can he have an adventure when he can't leave his house? It helps that he has friends like Adélaïde L. Belmont (1), and Oliver make a plan. A plan to get out of the house (1), which Kirkus Reviews calls “plenty of fun and great for history teachers as well.” After traveling through history multiple times and finding out his original identity (1), a rabbit (1), and deeply heartfelt (1), a child sets the stage and pulls the strings. Timeless (1), waiting for something special to happen—but in this book (1), waiting to grow up (1), waiting for something amazing to happen. The owl is waiting for the moon. The pig is waiting for the rain. The bear is waiting for the wind. The puppy is waiting for the snow. And the rabbit is just looking out the window because he likes to wait! What wi (1), and a pig—all toys arranged on a child's windowsill—wait for marvelous things to happen in this irresistible picture book by the New York Times–bestselling and Caldecott Medalist Kevin Henkes. Five friends sit happily on a windowsill (1), What are you waiting for? An owl (1), out of their town entirely. It's a good plan. Well (1), All The Wrong Questions. (1), where is this all heading? And what happens at the end of the line? The final book in Lemony Snicket's bestselling series (1), why is this night different from all other nights? But that's the wrong question. Instead ask (1), the train departs from Stain'd Station and travels to the city without stopping. But not tonight. You might ask (1), Train travel! Murder! Librarians! A Series Finale! On all other nights (1), anyway. But nothing goes quite as they expect. (1), it's not bad (1), Jonah thought he’d fixed everything. But some of his actions left unexpected consequences. His parents—and many other adults—are still stuck as teenagers. And now Jonah has a new sibling (1), Jonah’s new twin must time travel and face off against his siblings’ worst enemy in order to save the future—and his family—in the eighth and final book of the New York Times bestselling The Missing series (1), a boy from school who has also lost a parent and is looking for answers. Together they arrive at the door of the mysterious Lady Savant (1), whether real or imaginary. (1), Christopher must use every skill he’s learned to discover the key to a terrible secret with the power to tear the world apart. (1), the trail of murders grows closer and closer to Blackthorn’s shop. With time running out (1), and weapons as an apprentice to Master Benedict Blackthorn—with maybe an explosion or two along the way. But when a mysterious cult begins to prey on London’s apothecaries (1), learning how to solve complex codes and puzzles and creating powerful medicines (1), Christopher Rowe was happy (1), “Tell no one what I’ve given you.” Until he got that cryptic warning (1), and he's imaginary. He has come back into Jackson's life to help him. But is an imaginary friend enough to save this family from losing everything? Beloved author Katherine Applegate proves in unexpected ways that friends matter (1), orphans Philippa (1), he's outspoken (1), and their dog may have to live in their minivan. Again. Crenshaw is a cat. He's large (1), either. His parents (1), and resilience. Jackson and his family have fallen on hard times. There's no more money for rent. And not much for food (1), Katherine Applegate delivers an unforgettable and magical story about family (1), and what she has planned is more terrifying than any ghost. (1), who promises to help. But this spiritualist knows the true nature of Pram's power (1), A rather attractive bearded lady – Several scandalous murders – A deliciously disgusting Amazonian shrunken head – Four extraordinary children with equally extraordinary abilities – A quite loquacious talking bird Blessed with extraordinary abilit (1), and Thomas have grown up happily in Dumfrey’s Dime Museum of Freaks (1), and what ultimately makes a family. Includes illustrations from celebrated artist Jon Klassen. (1), it’s just another season of worries. Worries about his sick newborn baby brother who is fighting to survive (1), fears and dreams (1), can it be taken back? Celebrated author Kenneth Oppel creates an eerie masterpiece in this compelling story that explores disability and diversity (1), Steve thinks his prayers have been answered. All he has to do is say “Yes.” But “yes” is a powerful word. It is also a dangerous one. And once it is uttered (1), offering to “fix” the baby (1), even worries about the wasp’s nest looming ominously from the eaves. So when a mysterious wasp queen invades his dreams (1), worries about his parents who are struggling to cope (1), The Boundless) with illustrations from Caldecott Medalist Jon Klassen. For some kids summer is a sun-soaked season of fun. But for Steve (1), and Wonders. But when a fourth child (1), from acclaimed author Kenneth Oppel (Silverwing (1), Steve just wants to save his baby brother—but what will he lose in the bargain? This is a haunting gothic tale for fans of Coraline (1), gooey story for nice little girls and boys. (1), the four are determined to get it back. But their search leads them to a series of murders and an explosive secret about their pasts. This sensational new series combines the unparalleled storytelling gifts of Lauren Oliver with the rich knowledge of the (1), it sets off an unforgettable chain of events. When the museum’s Amazonian shrunken head is stolen (1), joins the group (1), a knife- thrower (1), and rhythmic text makes Madeline a perennial favorite with children of all ages. (1)
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Wolken
Tag-Wolke, Autoren-Wolke, Tag-Spiegel
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Beigetreten
Oct 4, 2015