Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, son of Sacagawea and a French fur-trapper, lives in two worlds: the civilized world of his godfather, William Clark, and the frontier world beyond St. Louis. Troubled…

Pete refuses to eat a new dish Mom has made for his lunch, but finally relents. In addition to enjoying the meal, Pete learns the benefits of keeping an open…

Min wants to play, but Ann and Bess say it’s too hot. Using a pipe, a tube, and some glue, Min makes an Archimedes screw, a device that draws water…

First published in 1984, this wordless story by the Caldecott Medalist about a little mouse who is lost and found again is updated with new illustrations, a larger trim size…

Told she cannot step over the line to play school with the older girls, Min builds a catapult and flies over it, instead.

Illustrated by a Caldecott Medalist, Kate’s Light shares the exciting true story of Katherine Walker and her long, heroic career as one of the first woman lighthouse keepers on the…

In this exuberant, rhythmic story, March, personified as a lion, enters a boy’s cozy home and leaves a trail of snow flurries and muddy footprints. The boy calmly observes the…