Oh no! The naughty Bobo Brothers have taken Diego's basket of chocolate eggs. Diego needs your help to find the twenty missing eggs. Come along on an exciting egg hunt with Diego and his friends and celebrate a special day! Go, Diego, go!

Diego tries to recover his basket of chocolate eggs after two monkeys take it.

Oh, no! The Bob Brothers have taken Diego's basket of chocolate eggs. he needs your help to find the twenty missing eggs. Come along on an exciting egg quest and celebrate a special day with Diego and his friends!

Join Diego as he goes on an egg-citing adventure to learn all about the different animals that hatch from eggs. Each spread has a gatefold revealing an animal and its egg '1⁄4 including snakes, crocodiles and birds. Then turn the last page for a ferocious surprise pop-up! Go, Diego, Go!

A perfect choice for springtime, Easter, or any day of the year, this paperback with gatefold flaps and a pop-up is a great value at only $6.99! Diego takes readers on an egg-citing adventure to learn all about the different animals that hatch from eggs, including snakes, crocodiles, macaws, and more! Lift each gatefold flap to reveal an animal and its egg. Then open the last spread for a ferocious pop-up surprise!

In this white-knuckled true story that is “as exciting as any action novel” (The New York Times Book Review), an astronomer-turned-cyber-detective begins a personal quest to expose a hidden network of spies that threatens national security and leads all the way to the KGB. When Cliff Stoll followed the trail of a 75-cent accounting error at his workplace, the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, it led him to the presence of an unauthorized user on the system. Suddenly, Stoll found himself crossing paths with a hacker named “Hunter” who had managed to break into sensitive United States networks and steal vital information. Stoll made the dangerous decision to begin a one-man hunt of his own: spying on the spy. It was a high-stakes game of deception, broken codes, satellites, and missile bases, one that eventually gained the attention of the CIA. What started as simply observing soon became a game of cat and mouse that ultimately reached all the way to the KGB.

This impeccably researched and “adventure-packed” (The Washington Post) account of the obsessive quest by Christopher Columbus’s son to create the greatest library in the world is “the stuff of Hollywood blockbusters” (NPR) and offers a vivid picture of Europe on the verge of becoming modern. At the peak of the Age of Exploration, Hernando Colón sailed with his father Christopher Columbus on his final voyage to the New World, a journey that ended in disaster, bloody mutiny, and shipwreck. After Columbus’s death in 1506, eighteen-year-old Hernando sought to continue—and surpass—his father’s campaign to explore the boundaries of the known world by building a library that would collect everything ever printed: a vast holding organized by summaries and catalogues; really, the first ever database for the exploding diversity of written matter as the printing press proliferated across Europe. Hernando traveled extensively and obsessively amassed his collection based on the groundbreaking conviction that a library of universal knowledge should include “all books, in all languages and on all subjects,” even material often dismissed: ballads, erotica, news pamphlets, almanacs, popular images, romances, fables. The loss of part of his collection to another maritime disaster in 1522, set off the final scramble to complete this sublime project, a race against time to realize a vision of near-impossible perfection. “Magnificent…a thrill on almost every page” (The New York Times Book Review), The Catalogue of Shipwrecked Books is a window into sixteenth-century Europe’s information revolution, and a reflection of the passion and intrigues that lie beneath our own insatiable desires to bring order to the world today.