This pair of novelty books feature die-cut shapes that glow in the dark and die-cut paper monsters that, when kids shine a flashlight beam, are projected on the wall. Kids can make their own shadow monster movies after they've read each book's humorously rhymed story. Full color.

Hold a light to the see-through pages to discover what's hidden; learn all kinds of facts about dinosaurs.

Two mice meet their new neighbor and discover that she is not as scary as they feared.

An introduction to dinosaurs with glow-in-the-dark features.

Max and Lucy accompany their grandfather on a fossil hunt and find some real dinosaurs living in a mysterious cave

"This low-level title introduces young students to the physical properties of light through an interactive approach. The science of light is explained to the reader through a series of photo-illustrated, step-by-step experiments, shown as being performed by their elementary-aged peers. The accessible text and experiments combine to teach important scientific concepts as well as promote critical thinking in young students. The (fun!) experiments strongly support STEM and CCSS programs, while also sparking ideas for science fair and maker spaces projects."

Don't Ask a Dinosaur is about a party that goes wildly awry when a pack of dinosaurs with very unique physical attributes attempt to help set up. Written in a masterfully-executed rhyme, the book presents a cavalcade of lesser-known dinos and pairs their odd characteristics with little tasks that are hilariously impossible because of those features. "Don't ask Deinocheirus to set the forks and spoons," because his hands were enormous, "Therizinosaurus cannot blow up balloons," because he had very long claws. In the end they find the one thing everyone can help do is to blow out the candles on the cake...but will it create yet another mess?