"Four-eyes!" "Nerd!" These are just some of the mean things people say to kids with glasses. But did you know some of the smartest people to ever have lived all wore glasses? Glasses help many people read better and see far-away things better, too. Glasses can be a secret tool to being cool!

These cute pictures and rhyming text celebrate the role glasses can play in a young child's life. -- Cover.

Mani’s Granny is seventy and can barely see through her old, scratched glasses. With only a hundred and fifty rupees in their pocket and a thirst for adventure, Mani and Granny set off to buy a new pair. On the way, they get drenched in rain, run into mules and encounter a terrible landslide. Will Granny ever be able to reach the town and get herself a new pair of glasses? This beautifully illustrated edition brings alive the magical charm of one of Ruskin Bond’s most unforgettable tales.

After visiting the eye doctor and getting fitted with glasses, Arlo the dog is able to catch the ball thrown by his owner. Includes eye chart, fold-out vision-testing machine, and four pairs of try-on glasses.

Perfect for youngsters who are getting their first pair of glasses, a wonderful tale follows Magenta, who can't see anything without squinting, as she goes to the eye doctor and learns that she can see the world much better with glasses--without look

SpongeBob is thrilled to try out for Bikini Bottom’s very first gourmet fry cook academy. Patrick tries to help him prepare for the audition, but SpongeBob can’t seem to read any of the index cards that Patrick holds up. Finally, SpongeBob visits the eye doctor—and winds up leaving the office with a brand-new pair of glasses. But then he has a bad dream and is too afraid to wear them to his audition! Will SpongeBob overcome his fear of glasses and reach his potential as a chef? Kids with glasses will laugh out loud as their favorite sponge shows them how snazzy glasses can be!

Bobbie and Joanie are best friends and best cousins, and they do everything together. So when Joanie has to get glasses, Bobbie figures she'll get them, too—especially once she discovers the fabulous frames on display at the eyeglasses store. Meanwhile, Joanie has the opposite reaction. Glasses make her feel different and look different. And they're uncomfortable. So the ever-resourceful Bobbie comes up with a perfect plan to make both of them happy. Illustrations full of rich, comical details enhance this story about friendship and a classic childhood experience.