By: Rosalyn Schanzer
The Georges most prominent in early America — England's George III and America’s George Washington — had much in common even though their politics put them on opposite sides of the issue of independence as well as the Atlantic.
By: Marc Brown
This collection of spooky stories and poems by well known writers such as Ogden Nash, Jack Prelutsky, and Jane Yolen has been illustrated with wit and verve in Marc Brown's signature style.
By: Marc Brown Stephen Krensky
Good manners and proper behavior is stylish at all times in all places.
By: Marc Brown
Arthur and the other kids in Mr. Ratburn's class take a field trip to a Middle Ages fair where there's competitions and games from the period.
By: Marc Brown Laurie Brown
Lively green dinosaurs with human attributes provide useful information in this guide to wellness. The illustrations that accompany the engaging text create an understanding of overall physical and mental health.

Arthur's little sister, Dora Winifred (better known as D.W.) can hardly wait until she can write her entire name to get her very own library card. Once she does, however, D.W.

By: Marc Brown
Would Pal ever eat Arthur's homework? After Arthur tells his teacher that his dog ate his homework, he's told to report to the principal's office the next morning. But first Arthur must make it through a night of peculiar dreams!
By: Marc Brown
In Arthur's Nose, first grader Arthur decides that he doesn't like his nose. He goes to the rhinologist to change it, but ultimately decides, to the relief of his friends and family, "I'm just not me without my nose!"
Young black child with braids
By: Bell Hooks
Illustrated by:

Exuberant language and jaunty illustrations seem to jump off the pages to celebrate "girlpie" hair, soft and billowy. With encouraging individuality, these girls love and accept themselves just the way they are.

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