Soar toward justice with this board book shaped like Owlette’s Owl-Glider featuring wheels that really move! Get ready for high-flying fun with the Owl Glider. This engaging book comes with wheels that really move! PJ Masks are on their way, into the night to save the day! Look for the companion titles, To the Cat-Car! and Go, Go Gekko-Mobile! PJ Masks © Frog Box / Entertainment One UK Limited / Walt Disney EMEA Productions Limited 2014

Perfect for little heroes (and their parents!) looking for a bite-sized storytime, this book collects twelve PJ Masks adventures that can all be read in three minutes or less! Do you want to go into the night to save the day? Then come along with the PJ Masks—Catboy, Owlette, and Gekko—as they defeat Romeo, Night Ninja, and Luna Girl, all in a night’s work. This treasury includes twelve favorite stories starring the PJ Masks, all timed to be read aloud in about three minutes. Save the night with: Spring into Action! Catboy Saves the Sunshine Fly High, Owlette! Gekko Speaks Up PJ Masks Save the Library! Hero School Super Cat Speed! PJ Masks Race to the Moon! To the Cat Car! Fly High, Owl Glider! Go, Go, Gekko-Mobile! It’s Time to Save the Day! PJ Masks © Frog Box / Entertainment One UK Limited / Walt Disney EMEA Productions Limited 2014

Gekko describes the Gekko-Mobile's powers, including how it can climb walls and drive underwater.

Catboy introduces the features of the Cat-Car.

"Includes the rediscovered part four"--Cover.

The Wright Brothers were wimps. Or so you might think after reading this account of their unsung but even more daring rivals—the men and women who strapped wings to their backs and took to the sky. If only for a few seconds. People have been dying to fly, quite literally, since the dawn of history. They’ve made wings of feather and bone, leather and wood, canvas and taffeta, and thrown themselves off the highest places they could find. Theirs is the world’s first and still most dangerous extreme sport, and its full history has never been told. Birdmen, Batmen, and Skyflyers is a thrilling, hilarious, and often touching chronicle of these obsessive inventors and eccentric daredevils. It traces the story of winged flight from its doomed early pioneers to their glorious high-tech descendants, who’ve at last conquered gravity (sometimes, anyway). Michael Abrams gives us a brilliant bird’s-eye view of what it’s like to fly with wings. And then, inevitably, to fall. In the Immortal Words of Great Birdmen... “Someday I think that everyone will have wings and be able to soar from the housetops. But there must be a lot more experimenting before that can happen.” —Clem Sohn, the world’s first batman, who plummeted to his death at the Paris Air Show in 1937 “The trouble was that he went only halfway up the radio tower. If he had gone clear to the top it would have been different.” —Amadeo Catao Lopes in 1946, explaining the broken legs of the man who tried his wings “One day, a jump will be the last. The jump of death. But that idea does not hold me back.” —Rudolf Richard Boehlen, who died of jump-related injuries in 1953 “It turned out that almost everyone from the thirties and forties had died. That just made me want to do it more.” —Garth Taggart, stunt jumper for The Gypsy Moths, filmed in 1968 “You have to be the first one. The second one is the first loser.” —Felix Baumgartner, who in 2003 became the first birdman to cross the English Channel

A page-turning novel that is also an exploration of the great philosophical concepts of Western thought, Jostein Gaarder's Sophie's World has fired the imagination of readers all over the world, with more than twenty million copies in print. One day fourteen-year-old Sophie Amundsen comes home from school to find in her mailbox two notes, with one question on each: "Who are you?" and "Where does the world come from?" From that irresistible beginning, Sophie becomes obsessed with questions that take her far beyond what she knows of her Norwegian village. Through those letters, she enrolls in a kind of correspondence course, covering Socrates to Sartre, with a mysterious philosopher, while receiving letters addressed to another girl. Who is Hilde? And why does her mail keep turning up? To unravel this riddle, Sophie must use the philosophy she is learning—but the truth turns out to be far more complicated than she could have imagined.