Editorial Review

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Reviews (9)

Full of adventure and fun-filled confusion
First published in French in 1943 as The Secret of the Unicorn (Le Secret de la Licorne. An epidemic of wallet snatching in and around Brussels affects the Thom(p)son twins as theylose wallets by the dozen. Meanwhile Tinin sees a curious model ship and decides to buy it for his friend , Captain Haddock , after which he is pestered by dealers to sell it to them.
"Now why were they both so keen to buy my ship?"
The Secret of the Unicorn - La Mystere de La Licorne, or the Mystery of the Unicorn, in the original French - is the eleventh installment in the Tintin series.It was also evidently the personal favorite of author Herge. A nautical treasure hunt
Tintin purchases a model ship at an antiques market.Just after he purchases it two strangers arrive who want to buy the ship.Tintin won't sell it to them even though they offer him ten times what he paid for it.It is a gift for his friend Captain Haddock.The captain is amazed to get the model ship.He shows Tintin a painting of his ancestor, a captain.The captain's ship is visible in the background, and is identical to the model Tintin purchased.The secret to buried treasure is somehow hidden in the model ship, but other parties are also after it...
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Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 3-4    4. Comics & Graphic Novels - General    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels   

Reviews (15)

Great
This Book is great and really Helped Be Beat the Game so People should deffinetly buy this (and to the person who said it was cinamonbar you are totally wrong! and this would have to be the best guide because the creator of this game made it!)

I do not have it , friend has it . Useful. :)
It helped me.
Nuttin butta.
This guide ain't so good afta all. I tot it wood be good, but it bugged the wrecktower! What a Snotedex it has! ... Read more

Reviews (8)

Dr. Seuss let's somebody else draw his book on "Up"
"Great Day for Up" is a unique Dr. Seuss book and you can tell this just by looking at the cover.That is because while the book is written by Dr. Seuss it features the jolly drawings of the English artist Quentin Blake.Until this point every time I have read a book written by Dr. Seuss it was also illustrated by Dr. Seuss and when somebody else did the drawings Dr. Seuss used the name Theo. LeSieg (which is "Geisel" backwards).So the fact that this is a real "Dr. Seuss" book drawn by somebody else is pretty special. Great book for beginning readers.
Ya, ya, ya so this book teaches about the meanings of the word "up".But, to me that takes a backseat to the fun rhythm and rhymes that make a child WANT to be able to read the book by themselves.The small vocabulary, phonetically spelled words and visual clues are wonderful for early readers.My step-son enjoys reading this book together at bedtime and can actually read it to US now.I love the "bright and early" books from Dr. Seuss for building early reading skills.

Great day for up
The book was about everyone waking up, getting outside, and having fun. All the characters interacted together, the played outside, and everyone made new friends. I enjoyed reading this book, just he way Dr. Seuss wrote it makes you want to keep reading it. It kept me entertained even though I'm not a little kid. Children between the ages of 4-8 will love this book. It teaches kids to wake up, get out and play, and just have fun; instead of just wasting their time inside doing nothing and watching T.V. If the kids couldn't read then this would be a good book to help them out with because there's not a lot of writing and the words are easy. I loved the ending of the book but you'll have to read it to find out!! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 1-2    3. Concepts - Words    4. Humorous Stories    5. Readers - Beginner    6. Stories in rhyme    7. Juvenile Fiction / Concepts / Words   

Reviews (2)

One of Katy's favorites
My 3 year old daughter Katy loves the Curious George books.She particularly like this one and wants to read it almost every night.As an aside, the book has taught Katy about the presidents on Mt. Rushmore and she wants to go to South Dakota to see them!

Curious George Strikes Again
Curious George and the Hot Air Balloon is another charming example of the magic Margret and H.A. Rey weave. Children will find this book enchanting.They will identify with George's curiousity, which causes trouble, andcheer when he saves the day.I enjoyed the delightful pictures.I alsoappreciated the simple, straighforward language and easy-to-follow storydevelopment.Fans of Curious George will love this story;thoseunfamiliar with his books will become fans. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Animals - Apes & Monkeys    3. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    4. Children: Grades 1-2    5. Fiction    6. Hot air balloons    7. Humorous Stories    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Monkeys    10. Adventure stories    11. Juvenile Fiction / Animals / Apes & Monkeys   

Editorial Review

Poor Miss Clavel! In "an old house in Paris that was covered withvines," Miss Clavel oversees the education of 12 little girls, the littlest of whom isthe mischievous Madeline. Despite her size, she fearlessly pooh-poohs the tiger in thezoo and frightens Miss Clavel with her adventurous antics. When she awakens the entirehouse with her plaintive cries in the middle of the night, Doctor Cohn whisks theappendicitis-stricken Madeline off to the hospital where, some two hours later, sheawakens to find a scar on her stomach! The scar (not to mention the flowers, toys, andcandy given to Madeline by her father) proves quite interesting to the rest of MissClavel's charges when they make a special trip to visit her. Ludwig Bemelmans's liltingrhymes are music to children's ears, and the quirky, oddly perfect drawings of the girls in"two straight lines" lend an enticing Parisian flavor to this perennialchildren's favorite. Read more

Reviews (27)

Enjoyable
I am not a fan of France, nor of Madeline, but this book was given as a gift and I have to say my daughter begs for it and I enjoy it more than I thought. In fact, I am even going to purchase more Madeline books. My only quibble is that the rhyming is often a bit off but to be honest, I think that makes the book more enjoyable and more reflective of the time in which it was actually written. It is a classic after all.

Ludwig Bemelmans introduces little Madeline to the world
I have had several occasions to read "Madeline" over the years, yet had never read anything about her.So learning that she had celebrated her 60th birthday was something of a surprise because I did not think of this first story of that irrepressible little girl as something that was first published on the eve of World War II.But the bigger surprise was learning that "Madeline" was not originally written and published in France, which I had always assumed was the case.That means all of those times I was reading this book and wondering what it would read like in the orignal French, I was completely off the mark.Live and learn.
Everyone Loves Madeline
Madeline is the story of a fearless little girl lucky enough to grow up in Paris, France.She lives with 11 other girls in "an old house...covered in vines", and she has a wonderful time scaring her care-giver, Miss Clavel.In the middle of the night, Madeline is rushed out of the old house and to a hospital, frightening her housemates but she somehow manages to make them jealous of her stay there.The book is easy to follow and the pictures are clear - they're all VERY yellow, but are detailed and help tell the story. A classic everyone should read at least once.I would think anyone between kindergarten and maybe fourth grade would enjoy the story, with the two older grades able to read it themselves in addition to having it read to them. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 4-8 - Picturebooks    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Preschool    4. Classics    5. Fiction    6. Sick    7. Stories in rhyme    8. Juvenile Fiction / Classics   

Editorial Review

Richard Scarry's bright and humorous animal characters have been charming children for decades. Always inventive in the world of animal fashion, Scarry shows the cow jumping over the moon in pearls and a pink dress, and the little dog who "laughed to see such sport" sports a sailor suit. You won't hear "I can't see the pictures!" with this book; its large size makes it a good choice for group story hour. This collection of 50 Mother Goose rhymes is especially appropriate for toddlers; most of the two-page spreads contain only one illustrated rhyme. (Many children younger than three can focus better on one simple verse than on many rhymes on each page.) Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 4-8 - Poetry / Plays    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Nonfiction    3. Children: Preschool    4. Nursery rhymes    5. Poetry - Mother Goose    6. Fairy tales, folk tales, fables, magical tales & traditional stories    7. Juvenile Fiction / General   

Reviews (12)

funny book
I love the illustrations in this book very much and it's a funny story, kind of a like a guide to what to NOT do when you're babysitting :)

abslotely charming
this book has to be the most charming and yet funiest book i have ever read! i will always remember this book, and it always makes me laugh so hard, because it is just like her to take the babysitting job the wron way, because she thinks everything for the baby is ment for her

I loved this book as a kid
I loved the illustrations in it but I felt sorry for the baby missing out on the toys and the baby powder and the walk(you have to read it to get it) I love how amelia made strawberry tarts yum! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Babysitters    2. Children's 4-8 - Fiction - General    3. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    4. Children: Grades 1-2    5. Children: Grades 2-3    6. Family - New Baby    7. Fiction    8. Humorous Stories    9. Juvenile Easy Readers    10. Juvenile Fiction    11. Parish, Peggy    12. Readers - Beginner    13. Juvenile Fiction / Readers / Beginner   

Editorial Review

Gaily tied up with two red ribbons, Lucy Cousins's unusual, delightful, virtually wordless "book" is in fact a triple pop-up. When you open the covers (vertically, like a door, rather than horizontally), you are introduced to this endearing rodent's kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, like three little dollhouses. In the boldly colorful kitchen is a pop-up table and chairs, and a pop-out-from-the-wall set of cabinets, complete with a range that opens to reveal a baking pie, and many other distractions. Turn the "page" and you come to a bathroom complete with a mirror on the wall, a liftable toilet seat, and a little figure of Maisy to stand in the shower stall. Each room comes with a sheet containing cut-out objects like clothing and small furnishings, to be arranged at will. In the bedroom, a tab turns a window scene from day to night and back again, and a clothes chest has real sliding drawers. Maisy is a character small children can fall in love with. Ingenious. (Ages 3 to 6) Read more

Reviews (17)

Maisy's Big Flap Book
Allthe children I work with love this book(pre-school age). They are engaged for extended periods of time in pretend play. Also a wonderful educational tool in which to elicit important vocabulary.
Wonderful!!
I bought this because my daughter LOVES Maisy.I thought she was too young for it (2 years old), but one rainy day I pulled it out because I was deperate for something to do.She loved it immediately and played with it for hours!My only suggestion is to laminate or tape up (with clear packing tape) the Maisy and Panda since they get worn out very easily.I know Maisy's arms don't move then, but my daughter didn't seem to mind.Otherwise, this will provide hours of fun!

Awesome!
I purchased this book and the Maisy Farm book to take on vacation with us. They traveled well and when we opened the book we loved the playhouse. My 3 year old laughed with joy when she say Maisy and all the wonderful things in her house. Best yet - when we left vacation we folded the book and packed it. This is one of her favorite toys now. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Animals - MiceHamstersGuinea Pigsetc.    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Preschool    4. Day    5. Dwellings    6. Fiction    7. Specimens    8. Sports & Recreation - General    9. Toy and movable books    10. Juvenile Fiction / Action & Adventure   

Reviews (3)

Grandson loves it!
Grandson, age 2 loves anything with that "cheeky" Thomas the Train.A quality book with great music - we never get tired of the songs.

Great For Small Children
Good Morning Engines is a Play-a-Sound book which features 7 sound buttons: Thomas, a rooster crowing, band music, Percy, ZZZZZZ's (sleeping sound), a ticking clock, and the sound of trains chugging on the track.
great sound book
My 2 1/2 yr-old boy loves the book. It's the right size for a toddler to hold and carry along. The pages are sturdy and the sounds are fun to listen to. I hope more in the same series are coming. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure    2. Action & Adventure - General    3. Children's 4-8 - Boardbooks    4. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    5. Children: Kindergarten    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Transportation - General    8. Transportation - Trains    9. SALE BOOKS   

Reviews (36)

The absolute best fun family entertainment
If you still like to read as a family and have kids in the middle to low elementary grades, this is the book for you.The characters are fun and the observations that the Director of Ranch Security, Hank the Cowdog, make are amazingly right on, given HIS perspective on life.
The Mutt Who Steals Your Heart
He's homely, he's not too bright, and he loves to boss around his pal, Drover. But as brilliantly portrayed by writer/narrator John R. Erickson, Hank the Cowdog is also loyal, brave, and downright hilarious. This first story in a series of several dozen, 'The Original Adventures of Hank the Cowdog' introduces us to Hank, and it isn't long before you get the impression that Mr. Erickson is a keen observer of dogs. Hank's misadventures will have not just the kids laughing, but the adults in your family as well. At one point, my sons owned a few dozen Hank the Cowdog cassettes and we spent many an hour listening along with them at Hank's antics. But along with all that laughter, we were always pleased at the subtle moral values the stories teach. So pull up a chair and listen along as John Erickson takes you into the 'tight circle' of Hanks' world. This is a 'can't miss' selection for children of all ages. Highly recommended.

Hank the Cowdog vs Harry Potter... hmmmmmmmm.
Okay, first, I want to tell you that Hank is the best book out there. Harry Potter is #2, The Chronicles of Narnia #3. The reasons why:
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Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Animals - Dogs    3. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    4. Children: Grades 4-6    5. Dogs    6. Fiction    7. Humorous Stories    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Mysteries, Espionage, & Detective Stories    10. Ranch life    11. West (U.S.)    12. Juvenile Fiction / Animals / Dogs   

Editorial Review

When Marilla Cuthbert's brother, Matthew, returns home to Green Gableswith a chatty redheaded orphan girl, Marilla exclaims, "But we asked for a boy.We have no use for a girl." It's not long, though, before the Cuthberts can'timagine how they could ever do without young Anne of Green Gables--but not forthe original reasons they sought an orphan. Somewhere between the time Anne"confesses" to losing Marilla's amethyst pin (which she never took) in hopes ofbeing allowed to go to a picnic, and when Anne accidentally dyes her hatedcarrot-red hair green, Marilla says to Matthew, "One thing's for certain, nohouse that Anne's in will ever be dull." And no book that she's in will be,either. This adapted version of the classic, Read more

Reviews (295)

One of the best books...
Anne has a very large scope of imagination- sometimes you might not understand her queer ways. Anne is very funny, and I hihly reccomend it for any age. If you want to know why Anne wants her name spelled with an 'e' on the end ane gets very mad when her teacher spells it Ann, read the book!

Spotlight: "For Any Girl..."; Me: "For Any One..."
I'm a guy, 29 years old, who has just read Anne of Green Gables for the first time (at the behest of my fiancee).
Timeless Classic
I desparately wanted to like this book as a child, but even with my advanced reading level, I never enjoyed it.In my late teens I tried again, and was finally able to appreciate Anne of Green Gables for what it is-- a fun and timeless classic.Over the years I have read and re-read the entire series, always delighted, engaged, and sad to see it end. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    2. Children: Grades 3-4    3. Classics    4. Country life    5. Fiction    6. Friendship    7. Orphans    8. Prince Edward Island    9. Classic fiction    10. Juvenile Fiction / Classics    11. Sale Children - Children's Books - Ages 9-12   

Reviews (15)

A Classic, With Many Life Lessons
This is a pure classic, with many life lessons that withstand the test of time.
Wonderful and Timeless Classic
Cinderella is a children's classic romantic story that is timeless. The story has been adapted for various movies. I read the story decades ago when I was a kid. It was only recently when I was looking for a present for my five years old daughter that I bought the book and went through it again with her. We also saw the excellent video that complemented the beautiful story in the book.
Absoulutely unforgettable
this book still makes me laugh and smile when i read it and it will alwyas be a classic, and will be told from generations from generations, the mice are hilarious, and of course it teaches you of the friendship you make. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Kindergarten    3. Fairy Tales & Folklore - General    4. Fairy tales    5. Folklore    6. France    7. Juvenile Fiction    8. Movie Tie - In    9. Preschool Picture Story Books    10. Juvenile Fiction / Movie or Television Tie-In   

Subjects:  1. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - Fantasy    2. Children's 12-Up - Fiction - General    3. Children: Young Adult (Gr. 10-12)    4. Horror & Ghost Stories    5. Horror / Ghost Stories (Young Adult)    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Movie Tie - In    8. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    9. Juvenile Fiction / Movie or Television Tie-In   

Reviews (8)

Pretty Basic.
It is a good book. It shows their are consequences for rude behavior. Not even Papa Bear is excluded. Mama Bear is right in her rules of being polite, but so is Papa Bear in sometimes people have to interrupt, etc. I give it four stars overall.

Good book for manners
We love this book in our house.It teaches what happens when a home runs amuck with bad manners. Shoving, name calling, blaming, throwing food, you name it, the bears have it and mama is tired of it.So, she puts together the bear family manners plan and if they forget them, then they have certain chores they have to do as reminders.Now, I agree with the other reviewer that chores as a punishment isn't exactly the best approach, but when they're chores that normally are not pleasant (such as cleaning up after an animal's waste) and have to be divided equally, then I can see the punishment factor coming into play there as being appropriate.I've emptied cat boxes most of my life and I still don't enjoy doing it so I can see that as being an effective punishment for bad manners.
Wonderful!
The world lost a real gem of a writer when Stan Berenstain passed on November 29.Together, Berenstain and his wife, Jan, and eventually their two sons, created books featuring lovable but flawed characters who tackle just about every real issue that faces families.
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Subjects:  1. Animals - Bears    2. Bears    3. Behavior    4. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    5. Children's stories, American    6. Children: Grades 1-2    7. Etiquette    8. Family - General    9. Fiction    10. Social Issues - Manners & Etiquette    11. Juvenile Fiction / Social Situations / Manners & Etiquette   

Reviews (2)

Both newcomers and old fans of the series will appreciate.
Peter has just won a contest: the prize is a school visit from his idol and the author of the FleshCrawlers series. While Peter's excited, Chester the cat is suspicious: Graves dresses in black, has a silent black crow about him at all times, and Chester knows that in each of Graves' popular books, something bad always happens to the pet... humor again blends with the supernatural in a Bunnicula story both newcomers and old fans of the series will appreciate.

The Bun of Darkness is Back...
Its been twenty seven years since Bunnicula first hopped from the minds and pages of Deborah and James Howe's Bunnicula: A Rabbit- Tale of Mystery and into the popular lexicon. Merely mention the name Bunnicula to any thirty- something and you are bound to get a smile and a laugh as memories of Chester, Harold, Howie and the Bun of Darkness come flooding back. Finally, the rabbit with a V8 addiction is back; every bit as delightful as he was when he first appeared in 1979, and just in time for us to introduce him to our own children.
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Subjects:  1. Animals - Birds    2. Animals - Rabbits    3. Authors    4. Children's 9-12 - Fiction - General    5. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    6. Children: Grades 4-6    7. Crows    8. Fiction    9. Howe, James    10. Humorous Stories    11. Juvenile Fiction    12. Pets    13. Juvenile Fiction / Animals / Rabbits   

Reviews (4)

Too hard!!
The mysteries are cool. ( This is why I gave it 2 stars.) There are ten of them in the book. When you are done reading the mysteries they ask you how Encyclopedia Brown figured it out. You can never figure them out. They don't give you enough info. This makes it not very fun! Don't try the other books. They all have the same problem. Just don't waste your money. ( I gave the one star for trying.)

they're tough and fun to read.
They're tough and fun to read. I like black jack's treasure. It's about black jack's treasure and a tree with a mark on it. It's also about this kid named Wilford Wiggins. He tries to fool kids too.

We really love your book.We enjoy mysteries.
We liked all the details in your story. We liked how you had a Disgusting Sneaker Contest. We would like to try this at our school. Thanks for such a neat book. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's 9-12 - Fiction - Mysteries / Detective    2. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 2-3    4. Children: Grades 4-6    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Literary recreations    7. Mysteries, Espionage, & Detective Stories    8. Mystery and detective stories    9. Juvenile Fiction / Mysteries & Detective Stories   

Editorial Review

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Reviews (10)

Tintin inEngland and Scotland
Tintin comes across a plane making an emergency landing. When he go's to investigate , he is shot at by the pilot. In hospital he is visited by the Thompson twins who inform him that they will be travelling to England to investigate a similar plane crash in Sussex.
L'ile Noire (The Black Island)
The Black Island is the seventh story in the Adventures of Tintin series, and one of the most beautiful to look at.It differs greatly in appearance from its immediate predecessor, The Broken Ear, bearing much more of a resemblance to the later tales.This is due to Herge's redoing the artwork and story long after its original incarnation (as a serial in the French children's magazine, Le Petit Vingtieme).
Tintin chases counterfeiters through the British Isles
While on a walk in the countryside Tintin sees a small plane make an emergency landing in a field.When he approaches the pilot to offer help he is shot at.Later he returns to investigate and follows a trail of counterfeit money to Scottland.Tintin is suspicious about what is going on on the Black Island.Natives say that a monster lives on the island and that those who travel there never come back.But Tintin must investigate...
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Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Graphic Novels    2. Children: Grades 3-4    3. Comics & Graphic Novels - General    4. General    5. Juvenile Fiction    6. Belgium    7. Comic books, strips, etc    8. Juvenile Fiction / Comics & Graphic Novels    9. Tintin (Fictitious character)   

Editorial Review

The haughty ruler of Didd, King Derwin (who would foolishly go on to summon green goo from the sky in his later years) showed the first signs of his silly self-importance back in this 1938 Seuss classic, Read more

Reviews (21)

I cannot stand this book!
I LOVE Dr. Suess.Really.We have lots of his books and I enjoy reading all of them to my kids with the exception of this one.It annoys me to no end.That's just it...it seems like there is no end.It's not rhymie or sing-songy like his others.It's just repetitive and boring and ..... oh just YUCK!

A Great Seuss Classic
Dr. Seuss's second book was a childhood staple of mine. If one believes in the destiny of early influences then this book might just be responsible for my entry into the hat business. This great, lesser known Suess story, addresses the fact that the hat has historically served to establish the individual's rank in society and that relationship to the origins of hat etiquitte.

Can Bartholomew Remove His Hat?
Bartholomew Cubbins, lowest of the subject of King Derwin has gone into town to sell some cranberries for his parents.When the king passes by, he doffs his hat, only have the king stop and accuse him of not taking his hat off.Surprised to find it is true, he takes his hat off, only to find a third hat on his head.The king has him arrested and begins trying to figure out ways to keep the hat off.His wise men and magicians are certainly no help.Meanwhile, Bartholomew must figure out a way to get his hat to stay off his head before the consequences become drastic.Read more

Subjects:  1. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    2. Children: Kindergarten    3. Fairy tales    4. Fiction    5. Hats    6. Humorous Stories    7. Readers - Beginner    8. Royalty (kingsqueensprincesprincessesknightsetc.)    9. Juvenile Fiction / Humorous Stories   

Reviews (9)

An Escape From the Real World -- (written by my sister).
This book is good for kids and adults. It is a great way to escape from the daily depressions in our world news. Unlike other books, it provides a fun, innocent adventure that still has the appeal to people of all ages. After a hard day, this book allows you to forget all bad - there is no evil, there is no wrong. highly recommended!
Illustrated in color and black & white by E.H. Shepard
The World of Pooh is better read aloud.Milne's characters are charming and lovable.Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends are alive in this book every time I read it, and Shepard's illustrations are so pleasing.I've read these stories so many times and still each time I can hardly wait to find out what adventures Pooh and his friends will have.

Great for kids and adults. Because it's *that* sort of book.
I first read Pooh as a child, when my days were spent doing Nothing.It was a good book then, which I really enjoyed.Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Animals    3. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Fiction    4. Children: Grades 1-2    5. Classics    6. Fiction    7. General    8. Juvenile Fiction    9. Toys, Dolls, & Puppets    10. Classic fiction    11. Juvenile Fiction / Classics   

Reviews (1)

Cute!!
This book is a very cute, fun book for young children ages 3-5, or for those who are just learning how to read.Read more

Subjects:  1. Action & Adventure - General    2. Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction    3. Children: Grades 1-2    4. Children: Grades 2-3    5. Juvenile Easy Readers    6. Juvenile Fiction    7. Movie Tie - In    8. Readers - Beginner    9. Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic    10. Juvenile Fiction / Movie or Television Tie-In