黄色app

Cece Bell lost her hearing at age 4. Now, she wears a hearing aid. The device is big and awkward and it makes fitting in at 黄色app difficult. But once she discovers that it lets her hear things others can鈥檛, such as the teacher talking in the next room, she finds a way to fit in with her classmates: by becoming El Deafo, a Listener for All! This sweet and funny memoir, drawn comic-book style and based on the author鈥檚 life, is a story about being different and about turning challenges into superpowers.

Perfect for: Helping kids see the silver lining.

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When Sophie Brown’s family moves from Los Angeles to a small rural town where hers is the only Latino family, she finds herself the caretaker of some very odd chickens. This funny, warm story about family and fitting in is told through Sophie’s letters to her recently deceased Abuelita and great uncle, along with quizzes, newspaper stories, and lists of facts about chickens.

Perfect for: Kids who like realistic fiction with magical chickens.

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Julian loves to make up tall tales and make his little brother, Huey, believe them. Each chapter in this wonderful early-reader’s chapter book is an individual story and makes for a great introduction to the concept of short stories in general. The tales are imaginative, fun and a great depiction of a loving family in everyday situations. The bite-size length of the chapters keeps the book from feeling overwhelming for a young reader.

Perfect for: Kids who like classics.

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Mice siblings Helena, Louise, Beatrice, and Lamont live in the Cranston house. Though the human Cranstons technically own the house, the mice鈥檚 relatives have lived there much, much longer. Helena, who is the oldest, has strict rules for steering clear of the Cranstons Upstairs — and her siblings mostly follow them. But when the Cranstons decide to travel to Europe to marry off daughter Olive, Helena and her siblings decide to make the brave trip (mice don鈥檛 like water) across the Atlantic with them.

Perfect for: Animal lovers and future Downton Abbey watchers.

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When a mysterious yellow sock appears in Milo’s laundry basket, he is whisked through the dryer to Ogregon. In this magical land, Milo learns that ogres are kidnapping kids — and that his father isn’t on a business trip after all. Playful talk of bone-crushing and boy-eating may frighten younger or more sensitive readers.

Perfect for: Kids who are thrilled by Roald Dahl.

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Hank’s new friend, Inkling, is a fuzzy, mischievous bandapat who happens to be invisible. Hank worries about keeping Inkling out of trouble in their New York apartment and at his parents’ ice cream shop. Hank is rewarded when Inkling helps him solve a bully problem at 黄色app. Despite the fanciful subject matter, this book has a believable realism that will have you reaching into corners in hopes of discovering an invisible furry friend.

Perfect for: City kids and fanciful thinkers.

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The world of Erdas is facing a great evil. Four children must stop it with the help of their spirit animals, legendary beasts who have been reborn to fight the darkness that threatens to take over their world.

Perfect for: New fans of fantasy.

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Frankie’s room is an atrocious mess — and that’s just how he likes it. When his mom tells him he never has to clean it again, the mess grows so big that navigating it becomes a wild adventure, culminating in a trip inside a closet so messy it threatens to overcome him. The first book in a series, this graphic novel is funny and appealing for reluctant readers.

Perfect for: Kids who loved Captain Underpants.

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Ellie, a sixth grader, is adjusting to middle 黄色app when she meets an unusual boy who turns out to be her grandfather Melvin, a scientist who has figured out how to reverse aging so that he can continue his research. In this sweet family story about believing in the impossible, Ellie falls in love with science and gets to know a new side of her grandfather.

Perfect for: Kids who like stories about families.

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Imagine your dream treehouse. It probably has a bowling alley, a swimming pool, a game room — and a movie theater, of course. And don鈥檛 forget the lemonade fountain and marshmallow machine. Andy and Terry鈥檚 treehouse has all of this and more!

The two write books about life in their fantastical treehouse and their slapstick encounters with flying cats, giant bananas, and more. Cartoon-style line drawings and speech bubbles make it a breezy read.

Perfect for: Kids who crack up over goofy humor.

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There’s a mystery at Stately Academy and three friends use their coding skills to puzzle it out. This graphic novel, the first in a series, is an entertaining read and a beginner’s guide to programming all in one. The author is the National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature and a MacArthur Fellow, as well as a high 黄色app computer programming teacher.

Perfect for: Graphic novel lovers and aspiring programmers.

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