In this second chapter book in the Minnie & Daisy B.F.F. series, there isn't a sport on the planet that Daisy Duck doesn't like. So when she takes her first surfing lesson, she falls in love with wave-riding immediately and becomes determined to buy her very own surfboard. The only problem is, surfboards are expensive! So when Daisy hears that her neighbor needs a pet-sitter, she volunteers eagerly, thinking that it will be an easy way to jumpstart her surfboard savings fund. But as it turns out, this is no ordinary pet-sitting job. Daisy's furry charge turns out to be a sugar glider, and while the little guy may look adorable, he turns out to be quite the handful. Daisy soon realizes that she is in way over her head, so she calls in her BFF, Minnie, for reinforcements. Can the two of them hold down the fort until Daisy's neighbor gets home?

Tonight is the Mouston school dance and Minnie can't wait to go! She even designed a special dress to wear. The only problem is, she spent so much time working on her dress that she forgot to find a date, and she doesn't want to go alone! Daisy, on the other hand, wants nothing to do with the dance. She would much rather watch a monster movie with her friend Leonard. So when Mrs. Flamingo gives Daisy two tickets to tonight's Monster Mayhem movie festival, Daisy knows just who to ask to go with her. But when she goes to find Leonard, she overhears him working up a speech. He's planning to ask her to the dance! Daisy doesn't like like Leonard, but she doesn't want to hurt his feelings. Should she agree to go with him? And can she find Minnie a date before it's too late?

The town of Mouston is holding a student ice skating competition, and naturally, being a jock of all sports, Daisy wants to enter. However, the rules require teams of three, and while Minnie is an obvious choice, Daisy still needs to find a third team member. Konnie, the foreign exchange student has a sprained ankle. Leonard is a hockey champion . . . on his Flighty Ducks phone app. So that leaves Nancy, and she is afraid is afraid of ice-skate blades—especially the toe pick! Teaching Nancy to skate is hard—harder than the ice she falls on every thirty seconds! Meanwhile, Abigail and her sidekicks are coming up with a plan to win—no matter what. Will Minnie, Daisy, and Nancy be able to edge out the competition?

Minnie and Daisy's class is going on a field trip to the Moushattan Museum of History. Minnie is really excited because she loves art and history; Daisy thinks it's going to be a snoozefest. When they get to the museum, their history teacher announces that the students will be doing a scavenger hunt. They have a list of questions to solve, and the answers can be found in the museum's exhibits. The first team to finish with correct answers will get extra credit toward their history grade! The hunt is going fine, until Daisy suggests that she and Minnie split up. She thinks they can divide and conquer, and she really wants to win because her history grade is suffering. Minnie sets off in search of a famous painting and Daisy heads out to the Bumblebeegypt room. They are supposed to meet back at the lobby, but when Daisy doesn't show up, Minnie is worried. Is Daisy lost? Will she get back in time--and with the correct answer--so they can win the scavenger hunt?

Before they met Mickey and Donald, Minnie and Daisy were best friends! In this middle-grade chapter book, when Minnie finds out that the drama department at Mouston Central is going to put on a production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, she is desperate to audition. But then in a "comedy of errors," Daisy gets the part instead! Will their friendship make it through the "tempest"?

Daisy Duck goes to work to earn money to buy a surfboard. After a gardening goof, a dishwashing disaster, and some tutoring trouble, she gets a job as a pet sitter. Her charge is a sugar glider and he is quite the handful. Realizing she is in way ove

Meet Ezra and the Rebels crew! Your favorite Star Wars Rebels heroes are ready to fight the evil Empire! Kanan, Hera, and trusty old Chopper battle TIE fighters while Sabine uses her artistic talents to outsmart Stormtroopers. Zeb never misses an opportunity to take down troopers, and Ezra scores a special souvenir at the crash site of an Imperial fighter.

Miles goes on a mission to retrieve a frozen rover on an ice-covered exoplanet. Suddenly, his sister, Loretta, slips and gets swept away down the river. It's up to Miles to save her in this far-out, fast-paced early chapter book filled with super-stellar illustrations!

Wall-e has just arrived in space and is searching for his friend, Eve. To his surprise, robots are everywhere. From paint-bots to crane-bots, each quietly does its job. But when Wall-e spots Eve, a boisterous chase begins, and suddenly everything goes haywire. This spirited take on the film Wall-e features lively verse and a fresh visual approach from a Pixar artist.

ONE OF TIME MAGAZINE’S 100 BEST YA BOOKS OF ALL TIME • NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A modern-day classic from Newbery Medalist Jerry Spinelli, this beloved celebration of individuality is now an original movie on Disney+! And don't miss the author's highly anticipated new novel, Dead Wednesday! Stargirl. From the day she arrives at quiet Mica High in a burst of color and sound, the hallways hum with the murmur of “Stargirl, Stargirl.” She captures Leo Borlock’ s heart with just one smile. She sparks a school-spirit revolution with just one cheer. The students of Mica High are enchanted. At first. Then they turn on her. Stargirl is suddenly shunned for everything that makes her different, and Leo, panicked and desperate with love, urges her to become the very thing that can destroy her: normal. In this celebration of nonconformity, Newbery Medalist Jerry Spinelli weaves a tense, emotional tale about the perils of popularity and the thrill and inspiration of first love. Don’t miss the sequel, Love, Stargirl, as well as The Warden’s Daughter, a novel about another girl who can't help but stand out. “Spinelli is a poet of the prepubescent. . . . No writer guides his young characters, and his readers, past these pitfalls and challenges and toward their futures with more compassion.” —The New York Times