Welcome to Doxieville! Meet Deuce and Diesel as they lead the dachshund pack on adventures. Deuce is reckless, but fun-loving. Diesel is very responsible, and the biggest and strongest dog in Doxieville. Together, the doxies learn that handicaps should never hold them back in life, and they should pursue their dreams. They also learn how to count, make friends, and deal with bullies. All of the dogs in Doxieville are based on real dogs owned by the book's creators, Darrin and Trudi Martin.

The leaves are falling and there is a chill in the air, which means Halloween is coming to Doxieville very soon. The doxies can't wait to go trick-or-treating, but there is one spooky house they always steer clear of. Miss Lucy is an elderly lady who keeps to herself and never speaks to anyone. She lives in an old, run-down house that is known for its spooky activity. When Miss Dixie suggests that the doxies make friends with Miss Lucy, they are surprised to discover that the spooky house isn't what it appears to be. The doxies learn that sometimes first impressions can be wrong, and that making an effort to be friendly and kind can change things in a very big way. They also learn that friendship does not have an age limit, and older people can have plenty of love to give and a lifetime of stories to share.

From R.L. Stine, master horror author of the Goosebumps series and the Fear Street trilogy—now streaming on Netflix—comes another spooky tale! This summer Max is going to Camp Snake Lake—where he will have to swim in a lake filled with poisonous snakes . . . where a Headless Ghost roams the fields . . . where he and his mostly ghostly friends Nicky and Tara will continue the dangerous search for Nicky and Tara’s parents. But first Max will have to face the evil spirit Phears again. Can Max learn the secret that will destroy this most terrifying ghoul for good?

This diagnostic book is designed to help busy residents and students. Written in three sections, it is organized according to modalities of patient care from a presenting complaint to diagnosis and then follow-up. The first section, clinical symptoms, features an algorithms and tables format. The second section consists of data evaluation, and includes consideration of results from certain common laboratory tests as well as indications for specialized testing. The third section addresses clinical conditions described according to organ systems, divided into disease entities. It includes information for the clinician to consider in order to rule out specific disease entities. A Brandon-Hill recommended title.