New Releases by Diane Namm

Several of the best-loved Roman myths are gathered in this one beautiful abridged collection, from “Romulus and Remus” (which tells how Rome came to be) to “Cupid and Psyche,” “Oedipus and the Sphinx,” and more. For easy reference, theres also a detailed list and family tree of all the important gods and goddesses right at the start.

An illustrated collection of jokes and riddles about rabbits.

School days...are funny days! Why was the math book so unhappy? It had a lot of problems. Why did the science teacher throw all her thermometers out the window? She wanted to see the temperature drop, of course! Kids will love watching the beaver teacher toss the thermometers--and seeing them float down with open parachutes on the next page. Every joke is so memorable, the animal characters so cute, and the pictures so witty that novice readers will find themselves quickly grasping every word.

An illustrated collection of jokes about our less attractive animal friends.

This book is a collection of jokes and riddles.

An illustrated collection of jokes and riddles about jungle animals.

Presents a collection of jokes about letters and the alphabet.

Young children wil love larning to read with these storybooks. Once they can recognize and identify the words used to tell each story, the will be able to successfully read on their own. Features a word list.

A group of young boys and girls who each like different things, from playing with dolls to riding go-carts to playing with puppies and kittens, finally finds common ground and become friends.

Choosing a pet as her birthday gift proves to be difficult for a young girl as she and her parents visit a zoo, a farm-animal petting zoo, and a pet store searching for the very best animal friend.

A little boy counts ten monsters in his room at bedtime but he is able to get rid of them all.

As four high school students from very different backgrounds work to produce their own cable television show, they must deal with personal problems, developing friendships, and a misunderstanding that nearly leads to tragedy.

While working on a fund-raising concert to save their teen show on a local cable television station, Amanda, Hero, Keera, and Jamar must also work on their personal relationships.

Little Bear is quite sure about what he wants to eat.

Charlie Brown wants his friends Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, Sally, and Schroeder to come out and play, but they''re all too busy until Peppermint Patty calls them for baseball practice.

Characters from the Peanuts comic strip illustrate paris of opposites, such as work/play, night/day, and shallow/deep.