All Magical Things Must Come to an End 11-year-old Roger Tarkington sees his future, and it isn't good. After having achieved middle school greatness, he will soon lose it all and become the laughing stock of Jefferson Middle School. But he has a powerful, magic calendar, so no big deal, right? Well, its magic power is about to run out, and a time travel glitch further threatens to derail his plan to stop his terrible downfall. What will Roger do when he learns that his only hope in changing his future lies in confronting his own past? Find out in the final thrilling book in the Roger Tarkington and the Magic Calendar series!

Roger Tarkington's unlucky start to sixth grade turns magical when he discovers he can repeat days by touching his wall calendar. Will Roger's amazing magic calendar help him achieve his goal of middle school greatness or will this time travel portal further complicate his life at Jefferson Middle School? Join Roger and his best friend, E3 (Elizabeth Emily Elliot), in this fun Diary of a Wimpy Kid meets Groundhog Day children's time travel book.

Don't go in the attic. Eight-year-old Hazel and her little sister, Bess, have more than 100 rules to follow while visiting their grandparents' farmhouse for the summer. But the biggest one is not to go into the attic. So, of course, that's also the first one Hazel's 6-year-old sister decides to break. But the girls never expected to uncover a family secret that involves a hidden time machine and their mysterious (and grumpy) grandpa. They also never expected they'd be traveling through time, meeting historical figures, dodging danger, and learning all about the very events that helped shape history.In the first book, the girls travel to 1738 to meet a young George Washington.

A boy who lives every day twice uses his ability to bring down bullies at his new school in Mike Thayer's humor-filled middle grade novel, The Double Life of Danny Day. My name is Danny Day, and I live every day twice. The first time, it’s a “discard day.” It’s kind of like a practice run. At the end of the day, I go to bed, wake up, and poof everything gets reset, everything except my memory, that is. The second time, everything is normal, just like it is for everyone else. That’s when everything counts and my actions stick. As you could probably guess, “Sticky Day” Danny is very different from “Discard Day” Danny. When Danny’s family moves across the country, he suddenly has to use his ability for more than just slacking off and playing video games. Now he's making new friends, fending off jerks, exposing a ring of cheaters in the lunchtime video game tournament, and taking down bullies one day at a time ... or is it two days at a time?