What would you do to win a dare war? In a humorous and insightful novel reminiscent of her award-winning titles The Thing About Georgie and Umbrella Summer, Lisa Graff tells the story of fourth-graders Kansas Bloom and Francine Halata, who start out as archenemies, until--in a battle of wits and willpower--they discover that they have a lot more in common than either would have guessed. This dual-perspective novel will appeal to girls and boys alike--and to anyone who has ever wanted anything so badly that they'd lick a lizard to get it.

"Faith-filled adventure for action-loving boys"--Cover back.

This voltage reading challenges teens to step up and use their gifts while making themselves available to be an instrument for Gods purposes. (Practical Life)

Have you ever done something so embarrassing all you want to do is crawl beneath your bed covers and never leave? No? Yeah, me neither. Okay. That's a lie. It happened to me, Emma Perkins. All thanks to my best friend and a stupid, pathetic dare. And not just any dare--the sacrosanct double-dog dare no less. She dared me to talk the hottest guy at a fancy club because, in her words, she's tired of me "hiding in the corner of life." I don't know why. The corner of life is nice. It's safe. And because a double-dog dare cannot be undone. I did it. I spoke to him and proceeded to humiliate myself. She swore I'd never see him again. Ha! Because of course I saw him again. One Eli Baxter. And well, I guess I should thank my best friend and her stupid dare, because humiliating myself turned out to be the best decision I ever made.

A new program for gifted and talented students has the fifth grade in turmoil. Ultimately, all those involved learn an important lesson about the meaning of "gifted", and that there are many ways for a person to be special.

Double Dog Dare Ya is a lined notebook with that famous scene with the tongue stuck to the flag pole, perfect for anyone who is a fan of this movie

Come for a visit in Bear Country with this classic First Time Book® from Stan and Jan Berenstain. Brother Bear is feeling peer pressure from Too-Tall-Grizzly and his crew, and before you know it, Brother is accepting dangerous dares that they tell him to do. Will Brother remain a follower, or will he learn the importance of thinking for himself? This beloved story is a perfect way to teach children about being an individual and how to resist bad influences.