A beautiful winged mare waits to see if her foal by a mortal stallion will also be winged and able to return with her to her magical homeland.

When Wizard Wink goes to town for the day, Tickle, his cat, uses some of his magic to conjure up some milk and a mouse, only to get neither and give herself a three-foot-long tail.

Volume #20 of the Serendipity Series Although Nitter Pitter is the best-looking horse on Serendipity Island, he must learn there is more to life than his appearance. Based on the true story of Stephen s horse, Nitter Pitter, who would waste all sunny days gazing in admiration at his own shadow. "

Join the whimsical characters in this beautifully illustrated tale that teaches youngsters how to deal with the challenges of their world, providing them with positive solutions to difficult problems.

"It all starts with a mysterious mail delivery, a little girl with a big imagination, and a sprinkling of twinkling glitter. Before long there's glitter here, glitter there--glitter, glitter everywhere! But just when she's about to add more glitter, the little girl realizes maybe there is such a thing as too much bling when you and your best pal start to get lost in it..."-- Amazon.com.

The farm animals learn that their possessive love for their dog friend Rhubarb is exhausting her and that friendships must be shared.

Pompous Posh, a llama resident of the majestic mountains of Machew Peeshoo, spends his life searching for a creature who is his equal or better, never seeing the beauty and purpose in the other animals.

'Brown Baby is a beautifully intimate and soul-searching memoir. It speaks to the heart and the mind and bears witness to our turbulent times.' - Bernardine Evaristo, author of Girl, Woman, Other How do you find hope and even joy in a world that is prejudiced, sexist and facing climate crisis? How do you prepare your children for it, but also fill them with all the boundlessness and eccentricity that they deserve and that life has to offer? In Brown Baby, Nikesh Shukla, author of the bestselling The Good Immigrant, explores themes of sexism, feminism, parenting and our shifting ideas of home. This memoir, by turns heartwrenching, hilariously funny and intensely relatable, is dedicated to the author’s two young daughters, and serves as an act of remembrance to the grandmother they never had a chance to meet. Through love, grief, food and fatherhood, Shukla shows how it’s possible to believe in hope.

Leo learns that playing by yourself can be a lot of fun.