Ever wonder how airplanes fly in the sky? Pop-Pop Airplane is here to teach you a little something about them, from wings to engine and the parts in between. See how much you can learn from Pop-Pop Airplane!

At the beginning of the book, sixteen-year-old Sean discovers, by accident, that he can fly. Sean keeps his gift of flying a secret until he is caught with evidence. Many of his interests and accomplishments are a high IQ, best runner on the senior track team, enjoying the study of birds and their habitats, loving the beach, and having a great family and a girlfriend. ISWIT is his biggest problem until they discover Seans gift of flying. Sean is hired by the FBI with demands from ISWIT. Its a delightful story that youll want to read to the end with a super surprise.

Shares uplifting advice about the virtues of forgiveness, offering strategic and biblically based advice on how to achieve peace and personal fulfillment by letting go of past wrongs.

The harrowing account of US soldiers caught in America’s forever wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that The New York Times calls “relentless...a classic of war reporting,” by Pulitzer Prize winner and former Marine C.J. Chivers. More than 2.7 million Americans have served in Afghanistan or Iraq since September 11, 2001, and C.J. Chivers reported on both wars from their beginnings. The Fighters vividly conveys the physical and emotional experience of war as lived by six combatants: a fighter pilot, a corpsman, a scout helicopter pilot, a grunt, an infantry officer, and a Special Forces sergeant. Chivers captures their courage, commitment, sense of purpose, and ultimately their suffering, frustration, and moral confusion as new enemies arise and invasions give way to counterinsurgency duties for which American forces were often not prepared. The Fighters is a “gripping, unforgettable” (The Boston Globe) portrait of modern warfare. Told with the empathy and understanding of an author who is himself an infantry veteran, The Fighters is “a masterful work of atmospheric reporting, and it’s a book that will have every reader asking—with varying degrees of urgency or anger or despair—the final question Chivers himself asks: ‘How many lives had these wars wrecked?’” (Christian Science Monitor).

Let's go up in an aeroplaneUp into the skyWhere buzzy bees and butterfliesLike to fly so highToddlers will enjoy this simple rhyming text and vivid illustrations

One small act of kindness ripples out to connect four kids in this stirring novel by the author of the beloved The Benefits of Being an Octopus. Libby comes from a long line of bullies. She wants to be different, but sometimes that doesn’t work out. To bolster herself, she makes a card with the message You are amazing. That card sets off a chain reaction that ends up making a difference in the lives of some kids who could also use a boost—be it from dealing with bullies, unaccepting families, or the hole that grief leaves. Receiving an encouraging message helps each kid summon up the thing they need most, whether it’s bravery, empathy, or understanding. Because it helps them realize they matter—and that they're not flying solo anymore.

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