When Ted's twin sister Lisa, a fullback on the 'Cats soccer team, gets attention for her special move on the field, Ted determines to come up with an outstanding play also.

When Stookie Norris's older brother, Greg, gets his picture in the paper for scoring three goals in one game, Stookie is dazzled. Greg insists strikers should try to score a hat trick every game, though Stookie's coach has never told him that. Still, when the Soccer 'Cats have their next game, Stookie does his best to score three goals -- even though it means running wild all over the field chasing the ball. But is that really the best way for him to play his position?

Although he's better known for his wisecracks than his goal keeping abilities, Jason Shearer is taking the place of the Soccer 'Cats' goalie, who's going on vacation. Will Jason learn what he needs to know before the game against the always-tough Panthers?

Let's Play Soccer tells the story of two young twin shelter cats--Carly and Charly--as they take on the challenge of youth soccer. As it turns out, because cats are sleek, agile, and quick, they're natural athletes with excellent ball-handling skills. Perhaps cat toys prepared them well for batting things around! In this adventure, Carly and Charly assemble ten cats to make two teams. Some of their old pals including Alley Cat are joining in on the fun. Cat-sized equipment, cleats, and jerseys are readily available. Luckily, they find a nearby field to master soccer drills with orange cones outlining the prescribed practice zones. Carly and Charly suit up and then learn basic soccer skills and the essential dos and don'ts of playing youth soccer. They head out to a practice field, all in cat style. The cats have a lot of fun in the process and create fond memories of another successful cat adventure...with a twist. Do you have an idea for a cat adventure? Carly and Charly are very excited to answer questions from their readers at [email protected].

Indexes popular fiction series for K-6 readers with groupings based on thematics, consistant setting, or consistant characters. Annotated entries are arranged alphabetically by series name and include author, publisher, date, grade level, genre, and a list of individual titles in the series. Volume is indexed by author, title, and subject/genre and includes appendixes suggesting books for boys, girls, and reluctant/ESL readers.