Iggle the Eagle is a fun bedtime story for children and adults that rhymes throughout. The book is an underdog tale about a little eagle named Iggle from Philadelphia. While Iggle is small, his heart is mighty. Each year the city of Philadelphia holds a race where the biggest and fastest eagles compete. Iggle is determined to win that race one day despite his size and the criticism he receives for not being born with natural talents. Iggle ignores their criticism, works hard and ends up overcoming the odds to win. The book visits some of Philadelphia's most iconic sites and is filled with subtle references to the city's culture. The book has a fun rhyming scheme that sticks with children, and teaches them that they are capable of achieving seemingly impossible goals when they work hard and believe in themselves.

A girl tricks an eagle into abducting her so that she can interview it for her school project. This silly tall tale was originally told by the author's daughter at the Utah's Biggest Liar storytelling contest, where she won first place. Now it's been given new life with beautiful illustrations by master artist George Franco.Stephen Gashler is an award-winning storyteller and author. Check out more of his works at http: //stephengashler.co

We are born with wings. We just need to learn how to spread them and learn how to fly. We need to realize that we are capable of doing great things and accept our weakness and turn them into our own strengths. Bernie Bedford's story about an eagle that is afraid to fly tells us all that the limits are all set in our minds. You can go travel the world or be the greatest person you want to be your entire life, but you need to take the limits out from your head. This story also tells you to appreci

The Pitcher's Kid is Jack Olsen's memoir of the first 18 years of his life, years that formed his voice, his ear, and his passionate concern for the underdog. It is a story of a young boy's desperate yearning for a father during a time of extreme poverty and confusion. The book has been compared to Frank McCourt for its poignant depiction of deprivation, to Geoffrey Wolff for its sad depiction of a deceptive father, and to David Sedaris for its hilarious depiction of childhood. This is an unforgettable tale of coming of age during the hard years of America's Depression and of a family's struggle to not just survive, but to triumph.

Ever wish you could soar like an eagle? Step into Heather's life, as she transforms into the majestic bird. Take flight and learn all about a bald eagle's habitat, body, superpowers, and more-all from a bald eagle's perspective.

Young readers will discover the importance of America's national bird with this wordless picture book. Vivid photography shows how the Bald Eagle hatches from an egg and grows into a powerful, awe-inspiring bird. This book is a great tool for teaching young students about the symbolism behind this beautiful bird and is aligned to the National Council for the Social Studies and other state standards.

"The thrill of quiet adventure. The constant hope of discovery. The reminder that the world is filled with wonder. When I bird, life is bigger, more vibrant." That is why Susan Fox Rogers is a birder. Learning the Birds is the story of how encounters with birds recharged her adventurous spirit. When the birds first called, Rogers was in a slack season of her life. The woods and rivers that enthralled her younger self had lost some of their luster. It was the song of a thrush that reawakened Rogers, sparking a long-held desire to know the birds that accompanied her as she rock climbed and paddled, to know the world around her with greater depth. Energized by her curiosity, she followed the birds as they drew her deeper into her authentic self, and ultimately into love. In Learning the Birds, we join Rogers as she becomes a birder and joins the community of passionate and quirky bird people. We meet her birding companions close to home in New York State's Hudson Valley as well as in the desert of Arizona and awash in the midnight sunlight of Alaska. Along on the journey are birders and estimable ornithologists of past generations—people like Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Florence Merriam Bailey—whose writings inspire Rogers's adventures and discoveries. A ready, knowledgeable, and humble friend and explorer, Rogers is eager to share what she sees and learns. Learning the Birds will remind you of our passionate need for wonder and our connection to the wild creatures with whom we share the land.

Y/A fantasy series, 3 books based on Native American beliefs in magic. Books 1 and 2 are illustrated with black and white chapter drawings. The books are for ages 8 to 18.

A boy who can fly is captured and exploited by an unscrupulous showman. Told in the voice of classic myths and illustrated in atmospheric detail, the eagle boy's story is an inspiring tale of brains triumphing over brawn, and spirit conquering greed. Full-color illustrations.

How fast can golden eagles dive? How does a golden eagle catch its prey? Where do golden eagles build their nests? Each book in the Walk on the Wild Side series takes a fun look at a different exciting animal through stunning photos, bite-sized fascinating facts, and simple, leveled text. This book looks at soaring eagles! Book jacket.