There are lots of things to do in New Jersey, such as horseback riding, going to the beach, and throwing an outrageous party. But once in a while, a dead body will turn up... That's where Captain Dan McCroy and Lieutenant Linda Clark come in. They work together to solve crime and help keep the peace in the Garden State. In this case, retired mob leader Tom Costa has a heart attack during his fiftieth birthday party. But after further investigation, is it possible that someone is out to get Tom? While Dan and Linda try to figure that out, Linda gets the feeling that Dan is hiding something from her. And when the case is over, Linda will discover that there's something she may want to keep hidden from Dan. In the end, both Dan and Linda will discover something about one another that will change the way they view themselves as partners, and as friends.

Handling the ups and downs of sibling relationships isn't always easy. This book gives girls advice on dealing with teasing, tattling, and fighting, as well as on playing and staying close as a family. Plus, inside are special extras including photo frames, door hangers, and a Sibling Constitution to help families establish ground rules, rights, and responsibilities.

Oh, Brother! stars the sibling duo of Bud and Lily, who humorously interact within the leafy confines of their middle-class suburban home and neighborhood. Whether they are playing together in the family room or running amok in the schoolyard, Bud and Lily elevate the act of one-upmanship to Code Red levels. Lily is the quintessential slightly older and far more sensible sister. She takes it upon herself to look after her uninhibited, prank-loving younger brother, Bud. While Lily wins the occasional battle with her cool-headed maturity, Bud is intent on winning the war with his brazen brand of mischief. Despite their obvious differences, Bud and Lily love each other deeply and have a strong sibling bond.

Short verses talk about relationships between brothers and sisters.

A girl's guide to getting along with siblings and surviving sticky situations, from teasing to tattling to sharing a room.

An eleven-year-old girl finds ways to handle the unique challenges presented by her thirteen-year-old mentally disabled brother by looking for his good qualities and taking the rest in stride.

A girl's guide to getting along with siblings and surviving sticky situations, from teasing to tattling to sharing a room.

In No Talking, Andrew Clements portrays a battle of wills between some spunky kids and a creative teacher with the perfect pitch for elementary school life that made Frindle an instant classic. It’s boys vs. girls when the noisiest, most talkative, and most competitive fifth graders in history challenge one another to see who can go longer without talking. Teachers and school administrators are in an uproar, until an innovative teacher sees how the kids’ experiment can provide a terrific and unique lesson in communication.

Reproduction of the original: The Manceuvring Mother by Charlotte Campbell Bury