Intended for young readers who want a longer story, this book features Tom who is ten, small, cunning and fed-up. He has been conscripted to be a page boy at Aunty Tina’s wedding. It’s not only the wedding itself that worries him, there’s his superior cousin Harriet and her awful Dad.

Tim O’Toole and his wife, Kathleen, are so poor they have not a penny or a potato between them. Even their cats are too skinny for the mice to chase! When Tim goes out to find a job, he stumbles upon “the wee folk”—a band of leprechauns who give him gifts to make his fortune. That is, if Tim can keep clear of the evil McGoon family. . . .

“The telling here has a well-honed, Irish lilt; the illustrations, by a Caldecott winner, are lively, expressive, and well sprinkled with sprightly men in green.”—Kirkus Reviews

“This book is a winner.”—Booklist

Andrea West’s parents are divorced, and her tiny stuffed rabbit, Radish, seems her only comfort in the world. She must leave the home she loves with the mulberry tree in the front yard and deal with parents who still fight, stepparents, step-siblings, two different bedrooms (neither of which is really hers), loneliness, and an acute longing for the past. Her grades sink, her friends drift away, and she’s not quite sure how to fix any of it. Eventually, though, a new equilibrium begins to settle on her life. Honest and true-to-life, Andy’s story shows that dealing with divorce is never easy.

When the kingdom’s most wanted—and most charming—bandit Flynn Rider hides in a mysterious tower, the last thing he expects to find is Rapunzel, a spirited teen with an unlikely superpower—70 feet of magical golden hair! Together, the unlikely duo sets off on a fantastic journey filled with surprising heroes, laughter and suspense. This Little Golden Book retelling of Disney Tangled will thrill young children with its beautiful full-color illustrations.

Aimed at children 5 years and older, this boredom-beating collection of incredible, beautifully illustrated mazes tests children’s problem-solving skills.

The possible-impossible books contain puzzles that get progressively harder as children work through the book. If children find them too hard, the solutions are included in the back of the book.

For children who are just beginning to learn to read, this book introduces simple words with easy letter sounds. It follows the UK government’s reading strategy which uses synthetic phonics.