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Description		Category	Price
	The Challenger Disaster: Tragedy in the Skies: History Comics by Pranas T. Naujokaitis	Nonfiction Middle Plus Dec 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus The Challenger Disaster: Tragedy in the Skies: History Comics by Pranas T. Naujokaitis Turn back the clock with History Comics! This volume of First Second's new nonfiction series introduces readers to the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster of 1986. Let this graphic novel be your time machine—experience history like never before! Fight for equality in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, train with the first civilian selected for a mission to space, help spark a rebellion at the Stonewall Riot, and so much more! With History Comics, the past comes alive in a way that's edifying, entertaining, and relevant to kids' lives. In this volume, turn the clock back to January 28, 1986. Seven astronauts boarded the space shuttle Challenger on what was intended to be a routine mission. But then disaster struck. What caused the mid-air explosion? Would future crewed space missions be permanently grounded? In this imaginative tale set in a far-off future a group of curious kids investigates the hard questions surrounding the Challenger explosion. ISBN 9781250174291 Series History Comics Potentially Sensitive Areas Social Issue: Harsh Realities of Life , Violence: Death Topics Challenger (spacecraft). Space vehicle accidents. Astronauts. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Whistleblowing. Space shuttles. Accident investigations. Politics and government. Government oversight. Space travel. Manned space flight. View Details
	Plasticus Maritimus: An Invasive Species by Ana Pego	Nonfiction Middle Plus Oct 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Plasticus Maritimus: An Invasive Species by Ana Pego When she was young, biologist Ana Pêgo didn’t play in a backyard, but on a beach. She walked along the shore, looked at tide pools, and collected fossils. As she grew older, Pêgo noticed a new species at the seaside: plastic. She decided to collect it, study it, and give it a Latin name—Plasticus maritimus—to warn people of its dangers to our planet. Inspired by Pêgo’s life’s work, and filled with engaging science and colorful photographs, this foundational look at ocean plastics explains why they are such an urgent contemporary issue. Pêgo tells us how plastics end up in our rivers, lakes, and oceans, shares plastic’s chemical composition and physical properties, and offers a field guide to help readers identify and understand this new invasive species in all its forms, from the obvious (fishing nets and water bottles) to the unfamiliar (tiny, clear particles called microplastics). Finally, she offers a critical look at our current “solutions” to plastic contamination and in her most important proposal—REVOLUTIONIZE—calls for deep changes in our habits, motivating young and old alike to make a difference, together. An artificial and almost indestructible species, Plasticus maritimus deserves to have its days numbered! Together, we can send it packing. ISBN 9781771646437 Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Science and nature. Plastic pollution. Microplastics. Water. Oceans. Lakes. Environmental science and ecosystems. Environmental conservation and protection. Marine biology. Refuse and refuse disposal. Recycling. View Details
	The Big One: The Cascadia Earthquakes and the Science of Saving Lives: Scientists in the Field by Elizabeth Rusch	Nonfiction Middle Plus Oct 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus The Big One: The Cascadia Earthquakes and the Science of Saving Lives: Scientists in the Field by Elizabeth Rusch No one ever thought the Pacific Northwest was due for an earthquake, let alone a catastrophic one. But geologists are transforming our understanding of the grave dangers the population in the region of Cascadia face—will there be a big one? And what can be done to save lives? America's Pacific Northwest has relatively few earthquakes—only a handful each year that cause even moderately noticeable shaking. But a couple decades ago, scientists discovered a geological feature running along the coast that in other parts of the world regularly triggers massive earthquakes of 8.0 magnitude and higher. Were there once massive earthquakes in this part of the world? Geologists think there were. Now a small group of scientists are studying things that you might not think have anything to do with earthquakes—marsh soil, ocean sediments, landslide debris, and ghost forests—and they have reason to believe that the Pacific Northwest is likely not as idyllic as it was once assumed. The population is likely in grave danger of a massive earthquake at some point. What can be done? The big one can't be stopped, but scientists are working tirelessly to learn as much as they can to prepare. ISBN 9780544889040 Series Scientists in the Field Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Earthquakes. Pacific Northwest (US region). Earthquake prediction. Plate tectonics. Earthquake zones on the Northwest coast of North America. Subduction zones. Cascadia Subduction Zone. Earth science. Scientists. Natural disasters. View Details
	Race through the Skies: The Week the World Learned to Fly by Martin W. Sandler	Nonfiction Middle Plus Sep 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Race through the Skies: The Week the World Learned to Fly by Martin W. Sandler In 1903, the Wright brothers made three brief flights, and no one was there to watch them. Six years later, Wilbur Wright traveled to Europe to evangelicize about aviation and raise money for patents--and the world got aviation fever. That summer, a group of champagne companies organized the first ever international air meet. They knew they could throw a great party and sell a lot of champagne. They didn’t know that this single week would change the course of aviation history. Through remarkable photographs, firsthand accounts, and lively narrative, Marty Sandler tells the story of this first international air meet, marking the public introduction of flight. ISBN 9781547603442 Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Orville Wright (1871-1948). Wilbur Wright (1867-1912). History of aeronautics. Airplanes. Races. Competitions. Aviation. Flight. View Details
	Star-Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle, and the American Anthem by Tim Grove	Nonfiction Middle Plus Sep 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Star-Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle, and the American Anthem by Tim Grove “O say can you see” begins one of the most recognizable songs in the US. Originally a poem by Francis Scott Key, the national anthem tells the story of the American flag rising high above a fort after a night of intense battle during the War of 1812. But there is much more to the story than what is sung at ball games. What was this battle about? Whose bombs were bursting, and why were rockets glaring? Who sewed those broad stripes and bright stars? Why were free black soldiers fighting on both sides? Who was Francis Scott Key anyway, and how did he end up with such a close view? Star-Spangled tells the whole story from the perspectives of different real players—both American and British—of this obscure but important battle from American history. ISBN 9781419741029 Potentially Sensitive Areas Violence: War/Harsh Realities of War , Social Issue: Slavery in Historical Context Topics Francis Scott Key (1779-1843). "The Star-Spangled Banner" (song). Battle of Baltimore, 1814. Baltimore, Maryland. Flags. Nineteenth-century US history. War of 1812. View Details
	Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel (A Young Reader’s Adaptation) by Carl Safina	Nonfiction Middle Plus Aug 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel (A Young Reader’s Adaptation) by Carl Safina The New York Times bestselling book Beyond Words is now available for middle-grade readers and focuses on consciousness and self-awareness in wolves and dogs. Eye-opening, wise, and filled with triumphant and heartbreaking stories about the wolf population at Yellowstone (as well as some personal anecdotes about dogs), Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel accessibly explores the mysteries of animal thought and behavior for young readers. Weaving decades of field research with exciting new discoveries about the brain, and complete with astonishing photos, Beyond Words offers an extraordinary look at what makes these animals different from us, but more importantly, what makes them similar, namely, their feelings of joy, grief, anger, and love. These similarities between human and nonhuman consciousness and empathy allow the reader to reexamine how we interact with animals as well as how we see our own place in the world. ISBN 9781250144652 Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Animal communities. Animal societies. Animal psychology. Dogs. Wolves. Domestication. Science and nature. Biology. Zoology. View Details
	We Are Power: How Nonviolent Activism Changes the World by Todd Hasak-Lowy	Nonfiction Middle Plus Jul 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus We Are Power: How Nonviolent Activism Changes the World by Todd Hasak-Lowy We Are Power brings to light the incredible individuals who have used nonviolent activism to change the world. The book explores questions such as what is nonviolent resistance and how does it work? In an age when armies are stronger than ever before, when guns seem to be everywhere, how can people confront their adversaries without resorting to violence themselves? Through key international movements as well as people such as Gandhi, Alice Paul, Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, and Václav Havel, this book discusses the components of nonviolent resistance. It answers the question “Why nonviolence?” by showing how nonviolent movements have succeeded again and again in a variety of ways, in all sorts of places, and always in the face of overwhelming odds. The book includes endnotes, a bibliography, and anindex. ISBN 9781419741111 Potentially Sensitive Areas Violence: General , Language: Racial or Ethnic Epithet/Slur Topics Nonviolence. History of protest movements. Political participation. Social change. Social activists. Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948). Alice Paul (1885–1977). Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929–1968). Cesar Chavez (1927–1993). Václav Havel (1936–2011). View Details
	Powwow: A Celebration through Song and Dance by Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane	Nonfiction Middle Plus Jun 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Powwow: A Celebration through Song and Dance by Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane Powwow is a celebration of Indigenous song and dance. It’s a journey through the history of powwow culture in North America, from its origins in colonization, the Indian Act and the Wild West shows of the late 1800s, to the thriving powwow culture of today. As a lifelong competitive powwow dancer, Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane is a guide to the protocols, regalia, songs, dances and even food you can find at powwows from coast to coast, as well as the important role they play in Indigenous culture and reconciliation. ISBN 9781459812345 Potentially Sensitive Areas Discrimination: Racial Insensitivity/Racism Topics Powwows. Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane. Jingle dance. Indigenous traditions. Native Americans. First Nations. Music. Dancing. View Details
	Tracking Pythons: The Quest to Catch an Invasive Predator and Save an Ecosystem by Kate Messner	Nonfiction Middle Plus May 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Tracking Pythons: The Quest to Catch an Invasive Predator and Save an Ecosystem by Kate Messner Burmese pythons are native to Southeast Asia, so when one showed up dead along the side of a Florida highway in 1979, scientists wondered where it came from. No one knew the snakes had launched a full-scale invasion. Pet pythons that escaped or were released by their owners started breeding in the wild, and these enormous predators began eating every animal in their path. Today a group of scientists at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida is tracking Burmese pythons to find ways to stop their spread. Page Plus links lead to video clips and photos of the scientists working in the field. Delve into the science of pythons and their role as invasive predators. ISBN 9781541557062 Potentially Sensitive Areas Illustrations/Images: Blood/Gore Topics Burmese python. Florida. Predatory animals. Animal control. Ecosystem management. Herpetology. View Details
	Beetle Battles: One Scientist's Journey of Adventure and Discovery by Douglas J. Emlen	Nonfiction Middle Plus Mar 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Beetle Battles: One Scientist's Journey of Adventure and Discovery by Douglas J. Emlen Doug Emlen is a scientist. He studies beetles. Specifically, he studies the evolution of beetle weapons—how their horns and armor change to better suit them in different environments. This book starts with a mystery: Doug wanted to know why a particular type of beetle developed a massive evolutionary weapon. He wanted to know how these changes happened and what advantages these enormous weapons gave the tiny dung beetles. So, he went to visit. Part travel diary and part scientific exploration, Beetle Battles takes you deep into the South American rainforest to monitor beetles in their own habitat. Epilogue. Resources. Index. Full-color photographs, maps, diagrams, and illustrations. ISBN 9781250147110 Awards & Honors 2020 Green Earth Book Award for Children's and Young Adult Nonfiction Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Doug Emlen (1967– ). Science and scientists. South American rainforest. Barro Colorado Island, Panama. Beetles. Entomology. Insect behavior and characteristics. Field research. Birds. Animals. Military history. View Details
	Nazi Saboteurs: Hitler's Secret Attack on America by Samantha Seiple	Nonfiction Middle Plus Feb 2020	$17.85 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus Nazi Saboteurs: Hitler's Secret Attack on America by Samantha Seiple In 1942, amid a growing German threat, Nazi agents infiltrated the United States in hopes of destroying American infrastructure and sowing panic throughout the nation. Nazi Saboteurs tells the nail-biting tale of this daring plot, buried in history, for young readers for the first time. Black-and-white historical photos throughout paint a picture of a nation on edge, the FBI caught unawares, and the incredible capture of eight dangerous criminals. A thrilling historical narrative for WWII buffs, reluctant readers, and adventure junkies. Sources. Index. Black-and-white photographs. ISBN 9781338259148 Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics World War II (1939–1945). Sabotage. Twentieth-century US history. German spies in the United States. German secret service. German espionage. Nazis. National socialists. Military history. View Details
	No Map, Great Trip: A Young Writer's Road to Page One by Paul Fleischman	Nonfiction Middle Plus Jan 2020	$13.50 Member Price	Add to Wishlist
Nonfiction Middle Plus No Map, Great Trip: A Young Writer's Road to Page One by Paul Fleischman Newbery Medalist Paul Fleischman considers how growing up with a father who was an award-winning author helped to shape and inspire his own career. Paul and Sid Fleischman are the only father-son Newbery pair in history, and life in the Fleischman home was extraordinary. Readers will feel like part of the family in this humorous and aspirational chronicle. Part memoir, part travelogue (young Paul travels from California to New Hampshire by himself), part writing book, and part reflection on art and creativity, this inspirational book includes black-and-white photographs, as well as writing tips and prompts just right for budding authors. No Map, Great Trip is a great gift for young writers, language arts teachers, and for fans of Jack Prelutsky’s Pizza, Pigs, and Poetry, and Ralph Fletcher’s A Writer’s Notebook. Black-and-white photographs. ISBN 9780062857453 Potentially Sensitive Areas None Topics Paul Fleischman (1952– ). Sid Fleischman (1920–2010). US authors. Santa Monica, California. Family life. Writing and writers. Memoir. Bicycle travel. Childhood. Biography and autobiography. View Details

The Challenger Disaster: Tragedy in the Skies: History Comics

by Pranas T. Naujokaitis

Dec 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

Turn back the clock with History Comics! This volume of First Second's new nonfiction series introduces readers to the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster of 1986.

Let this graphic novel be your time machine—experience history like never before! Fight for equality in the Montgomery Bus Boycott, train with the first civilian selected for a mission to space, help spark a rebellion at the Stonewall Riot, and so much more! With History Comics, the past comes alive in a way that's edifying, entertaining, and relevant to kids' lives.

In this volume, turn the clock back to January 28, 1986. Seven astronauts boarded the space shuttle Challenger on what was intended to be a routine mission. But then disaster struck. What caused the mid-air explosion? Would future crewed space missions be permanently grounded? In this imaginative tale set in a far-off future a group of curious kids investigates the hard questions surrounding the Challenger explosion.

Plasticus Maritimus: An Invasive Species

by Ana Pego

Oct 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

When she was young, biologist Ana Pêgo didn’t play in a backyard, but on a beach. She walked along the shore, looked at tide pools, and collected fossils. As she grew older, Pêgo noticed a new species at the seaside: plastic. She decided to collect it, study it, and give it a Latin name—Plasticus maritimus—to warn people of its dangers to our planet.

Inspired by Pêgo’s life’s work, and filled with engaging science and colorful photographs, this foundational look at ocean plastics explains why they are such an urgent contemporary issue. Pêgo tells us how plastics end up in our rivers, lakes, and oceans, shares plastic’s chemical composition and physical properties, and offers a field guide to help readers identify and understand this new invasive species in all its forms, from the obvious (fishing nets and water bottles) to the unfamiliar (tiny, clear particles called microplastics). Finally, she offers a critical look at our current “solutions” to plastic contamination and in her most important proposal—REVOLUTIONIZE—calls for deep changes in our habits, motivating young and old alike to make a difference, together. An artificial and almost indestructible species, Plasticus maritimus deserves to have its days numbered! Together, we can send it packing.

The Big One: The Cascadia Earthquakes and the Science of Saving Lives: Scientists in the Field

by Elizabeth Rusch

Oct 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

No one ever thought the Pacific Northwest was due for an earthquake, let alone a catastrophic one. But geologists are transforming our understanding of the grave dangers the population in the region of Cascadia face—will there be a big one? And what can be done to save lives?

America's Pacific Northwest has relatively few earthquakes—only a handful each year that cause even moderately noticeable shaking. But a couple decades ago, scientists discovered a geological feature running along the coast that in other parts of the world regularly triggers massive earthquakes of 8.0 magnitude and higher. Were there once massive earthquakes in this part of the world?

Geologists think there were. Now a small group of scientists are studying things that you might not think have anything to do with earthquakes—marsh soil, ocean sediments, landslide debris, and ghost forests—and they have reason to believe that the Pacific Northwest is likely not as idyllic as it was once assumed. The population is likely in grave danger of a massive earthquake at some point. What can be done? The big one can't be stopped, but scientists are working tirelessly to learn as much as they can to prepare.

Race through the Skies: The Week the World Learned to Fly

by Martin W. Sandler

Sep 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

In 1903, the Wright brothers made three brief flights, and no one was there to watch them. Six years later, Wilbur Wright traveled to Europe to evangelicize about aviation and raise money for patents--and the world got aviation fever. That summer, a group of champagne companies organized the first ever international air meet. They knew they could throw a great party and sell a lot of champagne. They didn’t know that this single week would change the course of aviation history.

Through remarkable photographs, firsthand accounts, and lively narrative, Marty Sandler tells the story of this first international air meet, marking the public introduction of flight.

Star-Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle, and the American Anthem

by Tim Grove

Sep 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

“O say can you see” begins one of the most recognizable songs in the US. Originally a poem by Francis Scott Key, the national anthem tells the story of the American flag rising high above a fort after a night of intense battle during the War of 1812. But there is much more to the story than what is sung at ball games. What was this battle about? Whose bombs were bursting, and why were rockets glaring? Who sewed those broad stripes and bright stars? Why were free black soldiers fighting on both sides? Who was Francis Scott Key anyway, and how did he end up with such a close view?

Star-Spangled tells the whole story from the perspectives of different real players—both American and British—of this obscure but important battle from American history.

Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel (A Young Reader’s Adaptation)

by Carl Safina

Aug 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

The New York Times bestselling book Beyond Words is now available for middle-grade readers and focuses on consciousness and self-awareness in wolves and dogs.

Eye-opening, wise, and filled with triumphant and heartbreaking stories about the wolf population at Yellowstone (as well as some personal anecdotes about dogs), Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel accessibly explores the mysteries of animal thought and behavior for young readers.

Weaving decades of field research with exciting new discoveries about the brain, and complete with astonishing photos, Beyond Words offers an extraordinary look at what makes these animals different from us, but more importantly, what makes them similar, namely, their feelings of joy, grief, anger, and love.

These similarities between human and nonhuman consciousness and empathy allow the reader to reexamine how we interact with animals as well as how we see our own place in the world.

We Are Power: How Nonviolent Activism Changes the World

by Todd Hasak-Lowy

Jul 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

We Are Power brings to light the incredible individuals who have used nonviolent activism to change the world. The book explores questions such as what is nonviolent resistance and how does it work? In an age when armies are stronger than ever before, when guns seem to be everywhere, how can people confront their adversaries without resorting to violence themselves? Through key international movements as well as people such as Gandhi, Alice Paul, Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, and Václav Havel, this book discusses the components of nonviolent resistance. It answers the question “Why nonviolence?” by showing how nonviolent movements have succeeded again and again in a variety of ways, in all sorts of places, and always in the face of overwhelming odds. The book includes endnotes, a bibliography, and anindex.

Powwow: A Celebration through Song and Dance

by Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane

Jun 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

Powwow is a celebration of Indigenous song and dance. It’s a journey through the history of powwow culture in North America, from its origins in colonization, the Indian Act and the Wild West shows of the late 1800s, to the thriving powwow culture of today. As a lifelong competitive powwow dancer, Karen Pheasant-Neganigwane is a guide to the protocols, regalia, songs, dances and even food you can find at powwows from coast to coast, as well as the important role they play in Indigenous culture and reconciliation.

Tracking Pythons: The Quest to Catch an Invasive Predator and Save an Ecosystem

by Kate Messner

May 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

Burmese pythons are native to Southeast Asia, so when one showed up dead along the side of a Florida highway in 1979, scientists wondered where it came from. No one knew the snakes had launched a full-scale invasion. Pet pythons that escaped or were released by their owners started breeding in the wild, and these enormous predators began eating every animal in their path. Today a group of scientists at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida is tracking Burmese pythons to find ways to stop their spread. Page Plus links lead to video clips and photos of the scientists working in the field. Delve into the science of pythons and their role as invasive predators.

Beetle Battles: One Scientist's Journey of Adventure and Discovery

by Douglas J. Emlen

Mar 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

Doug Emlen is a scientist. He studies beetles. Specifically, he studies the evolution of beetle weapons—how their horns and armor change to better suit them in different environments.

This book starts with a mystery: Doug wanted to know why a particular type of beetle developed a massive evolutionary weapon. He wanted to know how these changes happened and what advantages these enormous weapons gave the tiny dung beetles. So, he went to visit.

Part travel diary and part scientific exploration, Beetle Battles takes you deep into the South American rainforest to monitor beetles in their own habitat.

Epilogue. Resources. Index. Full-color photographs, maps, diagrams, and illustrations.

Nazi Saboteurs: Hitler's Secret Attack on America

by Samantha Seiple

Feb 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$17.85 Member Price

In 1942, amid a growing German threat, Nazi agents infiltrated the United States in hopes of destroying American infrastructure and sowing panic throughout the nation. Nazi Saboteurs tells the nail-biting tale of this daring plot, buried in history, for young readers for the first time. Black-and-white historical photos throughout paint a picture of a nation on edge, the FBI caught unawares, and the incredible capture of eight dangerous criminals. A thrilling historical narrative for WWII buffs, reluctant readers, and adventure junkies.

Sources. Index. Black-and-white photographs.

No Map, Great Trip: A Young Writer's Road to Page One

by Paul Fleischman

Jan 2020

Nonfiction Middle Plus

$13.50 Member Price

Newbery Medalist Paul Fleischman considers how growing up with a father who was an award-winning author helped to shape and inspire his own career. Paul and Sid Fleischman are the only father-son Newbery pair in history, and life in the Fleischman home was extraordinary. Readers will feel like part of the family in this humorous and aspirational chronicle.

Part memoir, part travelogue (young Paul travels from California to New Hampshire by himself), part writing book, and part reflection on art and creativity, this inspirational book includes black-and-white photographs, as well as writing tips and prompts just right for budding authors. No Map, Great Trip is a great gift for young writers, language arts teachers, and for fans of Jack Prelutsky’s Pizza, Pigs, and Poetry, and Ralph Fletcher’s A Writer’s Notebook.

Black-and-white photographs.

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The Challenger Disaster: Tragedy in the Skies: History Comics

Plasticus Maritimus: An Invasive Species

The Big One: The Cascadia Earthquakes and the Science of Saving Lives: Scientists in the Field

Race through the Skies: The Week the World Learned to Fly

Star-Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle, and the American Anthem

Beyond Words: What Wolves and Dogs Think and Feel (A Young Reader’s Adaptation)

We Are Power: How Nonviolent Activism Changes the World

Powwow: A Celebration through Song and Dance

Tracking Pythons: The Quest to Catch an Invasive Predator and Save an Ecosystem

Beetle Battles: One Scientist's Journey of Adventure and Discovery

Nazi Saboteurs: Hitler's Secret Attack on America

No Map, Great Trip: A Young Writer's Road to Page One

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