Promised safety outside of San Francisco, twelve-year-old Mei Mei travels by herself to Eureka, California where she navigates increasing violence against her community leading up to the expulsion of Chinese immigrants in 1885

Fetch the fox is on his own. Fetch is a weaver of magic, gifted with immense powers--but there is no one left to teach him how to master them. And no one to share his life with since the cruel winter queen, Celeste, cursed Fetch into a fox and abducted his beloved younger sister, Violet. As Celeste awakens from her slumber to usher in winter once more, she makes a stunning announcement: the winter palace--the very place where Violet is being held captive--will host a festival. With the palace's spelled protections down for just one evening, the opportunity to save his sister might finally be in Fetch's grasp. And so, with only a tiny yet fierce bone dragon named Beckblade for company, he sets off on a treacherous rescue mission. But what Fetch doesn't realize is that a dark and mysterious secret lies buried within him, one that could unravel everything. Can Fetch discover what plagues him before it leads to his ruin, and he loses Violet and their magic forever?

Dung is somewhat excited for the Field Day competition at Grasshopper School. On their way to class, the beetles meet a spider, who wishes them luck against their strong competitors. Dung and Bo join a team with a sleepy grasshopper, and they put their skills to the test to see who the strongest Field Day participant is. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards

Dung doesn't want to get in the water at Dragonfly School; he prefers land. On their way, they meet a salamander who gives them directions. At school, the beetles are invited to play games and learn about dragonfly basics. Dung is wary of joining the baby dragonflies, but the beetles learn they can all have fun at their own pace. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards

"Eli and Morgan experience life-changing revelations in this new adventure in the award-winning, Narnia-inspired Indigenous middle-grade fantasy series."--

"Nick Andino is a normal twelve-year-old doing schoolwork and helping at his family's restaurant, until the day he is visited by Zeus and Hermes, who reveal that he must complete an epic quest or his family will be erased from history"--

"Hana has always dreamed of becoming a K-pop idol--singing, dancing, and dazzling the world with her talent. When she earns a scholarship to K-Pop Academy, Seoul's most prestigious training school, she's ready for hard work, long hours, and intense competition. What she's not prepared for are the shadows--dark, whispering demons that prey on fear and thrive on chaos. With the help of two new friends (and one frenemy), Hana must learn to fight for everything and everyone she cares about"--Page 4 of cover

In this illustrated children's story, Willow introduces her fairy friends Lily, Sky, and Jasmine to the beach and the natural features of the ocean environment. While exploring the shoreline, Willow tries to keep her friends safe by setting limits on how close they approach the water, which leads to disagreements among the group. After deciding to work together on building a sandcastle, an unexpected wave carries Sky into the ocean. The fairies must respond quickly and cooperate to resolve the situation. The story highlights themes of friendship, safety, compromise, and helping others

Dung drags his feet and stinky lunch to Bee School despite Bo's optimism. Dung is convinced that the bees think they're better than beetles. On their way to school, a worm tells them to remind the bees of dirt. Lunch takes an unexpected turn when a stinky lesson brings the bees and beetles together. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards

Eighth-grader Jasper feels abandoned when his brother Callan leaves for college, so he starts their promised fossil dig alone--only to hear the voice of a saber-toothed tiger calling to him as he unleashes a monster he cannot control

"Auden "Denny" Greene is happiest with her friend Runa, creating stories set in their imaginary land of Sorrowfeld, where princesses rule and cursed dragons are a constant danger. But now that they are turning twelve, Runa seems ready to give up on the magic of Sorrowfeld just when Denny needs it the most... Princess Auden is the last remaining princess of Sorrowfeld--and on her twelfth birthday, she will be expected to vanquish the dragons that took her family. Only, when a swarm attacks her birthday celebration, all she can do is run... But suddenly. Auden is in Denny's world. And Denny is in Auden's. The two Audens have switched places. No one but them has any idea. And now, each girl must come into her own power in order to fight the other's dragons."--Provided by publisher

Thadeus Badger and his best friend, Oliver Possum, love eating hamburgers, but in an attempt to be healthy, they make a deal to eat a whole salad, only to find themselves in a showdown with something far more sinister than vegetables

A young girl finds her voice--and discovers the power of speaking up for herself and her community--in this sweet and humorous chapter book by award-winning and #1 bestselling author Kwame Alexander, perfect for fans of Ivy + Bean and Ruby and the Booker Boys. When Macy gets book one of The Mighty Zora series for her birthday, she stays up until 11:34pm finishing the book. But the next day, when Macy gets to her school library, eager to check out book two, she finds the door locked with a sign explaining that the library will now only be open a few days a week due to budget cuts. Even worse, she finds out her father won't be home to help her figure out what to do, as he will be traveling to a museum in Montgomery, Alabama to read a poem about civil rights. With help from her fellow third graders, support from her mom, and encouragement from poems written and hidden for her by her father, Macy must find her voice and learn the power of advocating for herself and her community. Can Macy learn to be Mighty?

When fourteen-year-old Leo joins the junior national team, he learns a valuable lesson about leadership as he strives to take an underdog team from the United States to victory

Dung promised Bo he would try out Butterfly School, but Dung is convinced beetles won't matter. On their way to school, they meet a feathery friend, who suggests they may like school. But it isn't until recess that Dung realizes his rolling abilities are just what the butterflies need. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards