Isabelle, Cora and Lei find themselves whisked away to a magical land where they're no longer girls but unicorns! Join them on their adventures in Blossom Wood as they make new animal friends and learn to use their special unicorn magic!

When Katie, Eva, and Alex hide inside a hollow tree trunk, they find themselves taken to a magical forest where they're no longer girls ... they're owls!

"Eva, Katie and Alex are in Blossom Wood for a very special birthday! The three best friends are helping to throw Bobby the badger a surprise party. But there's one big problem - Bobby is nowhere to be seen! Can the Owls of Blossom Wood find the birthday badger?"--Publisher description.

Eva, Katie, and Alex are back in Blossom Wood, ready for another magical adventure! The animals of Blossom Wood need their help. The Wrens have lost their voices, and if they don't get them back soon, they won't be able to sing in the birdsong concert!

Three best friends are transported to Blossom Meadow where they become adorable puppies -- and a whole host of cute animal friends.

A hilarious nonfiction picture book from the New York Times bestselling author and creator of Awkward Yeti. Oh hey, guess what? The Sun never stops working to keep things on Earth running smoothly. (That's why it's been Employee of the Month for 4.5 billion years.) So why does the Sun get to be the center of attention? Because it's our solar system's very own star! This funny and factual picture book from Awkward Yeti creator Nick Seluk explains every part of the Sun's big job: keeping our solar system together, giving Earth day and night, keeping us warm, and more. In fact, the Sun does so much for us that we wouldn't be alive without it. That's kind of a big deal. Each spread features bite-sized text and comic-style art with sidebars sprinkled throughout. Anthropomorphized planets (and Pluto) chime in with commentary as readers learn about the Sun. For instance, Mars found someone's rover. Earth wants the Sun to do more stuff for it. And Jupiter just wants the Sun's autograph. Funny, smart, and accessible, The Sun Is Kind of a Big Deal is a must-have!

From Emily Calandrelli—host of Xploration Outer Space, correspondent on Bill Nye Saves the World, and graduate of MIT—comes the first novel in a brand-new chapter book series about an eight-year-old girl with a knack for science, math, and solving mysteries with technology. Ada Lace—third-grade scientist and inventor extraordinaire—has discovered something awful: her neighbor’s beloved Yorkie has been dognapped! With the assistance of a quirky neighbor named Nina (who is convinced an alien took the doggie) and her ever-growing collection of gadgets, Ada sets out to find the wrongdoer. As their investigation becomes more and more mysterious, Ada and Nina grow closer, proving that opposites do, in fact, attract.

The otters of Willow Lake are getting married. Alex, Eva and Katie are excited to be invited to the wedding and volunteer to help with the preparations. But there's a problem when the special wedding rings go missing... and the otters can't get married without them.

Things get easier every day. Just watch what I can do today! This affirming story celebrates how baby animals in the forest accomplish goals, whether it’s a baby bear finding food, a young spider spinning a web, or a small bird flying from the nest for the first time. The tender, rhyming text compares these achievements to those of a child who is learning to ride his bike or catch a ball. The perfect story to encourage young readers to try new things or keep the faith when faced with challenges, Look What I Can Do! honors the important milestones that children achieve each day. Praise for Look What I Can Do! "Baby animals strive to “stand up strong,” leap high and “spin a trap.” But learning is full of challenges, distractions and fun. In this message-driven tale, children see how various creatures struggle to develop and gain confidence." —Kirkus Reviews "This gently affirming tale is perfect for parent-and-child sharing and offers many opportunities for discussion." —School Library Journal