by Maybe Marisol

When a neighbor’s big, scary dog goes missing, it seems like only Marisol is worried he’s up to no good.  But is there more to this lost dog story than meets the eye? 

Myths! Lies! Secrets!  Uncover the hidden truth about Christopher Columbus and the Taino People.

 by Wendy Parris

Paranormal enthusiast Rebecca Graff isn’t happy about being dragged to Iowa to spend the summer with family she barely knows.  But when she tracks a ghostly presence to an abandoned farmhouse, she starts to think the summer won’t be a total lost cause!

 by J. Anderson Coats

This historical middle grade story set in medieval times folows a strong-minded girl determined to prove she’s just as good a candlemaker as any boy. 

 by Landis Blair

Branches are all around us:  in butterfly wings, in gecko toes, in flowers, frost, and mud.  Whether as electricity moving across the sky or rivers flowing to the sea, branches are nature’s most efficient way to spread and to connect.  They are even found inside our own bodies, helping us reach and grow with each breath and heartbeat.  Branches –strong, hopeful, beautiful–are the shape of life.  How many can you find? 

 by Landis Blair

A boy struggling to fall asleep peeks beneath his covers to find a world filled with nighttime adventures under a starry, tented sky.

 by Max Barnett

Introducing Zeke the Weather Geek!  With a weather station in his yard and a weather journal in his pocket, it’s no wonder Zeke Abramovich is called Zeke The Weather Geek.  What he really wants though, is to be a Weather Warrior, which will only happen if he wins the Winter Photo Contest. 

 by Jon Chad

A book of fun chemistry experiments has fallen into the wrong hands.  Only Mel can use her knowledge of the periodic table to put an end to a maniacal madman’s evil schemes. 

 by Anita Sanchez

Imagine forests where you can float weightlessly among schools of fish.  Huge green pastures where sea turtles graze.  Forests that capture carbon from seawater and breathe out oxygen.  The answers to many of our planet’s problems may lie underwater, in these forests of seaweed. 

 by Max Barnett

Not all questions have answers.  Some have more than one answer.  And others have endless answers, unfolding out to the edges of the world.