New Releases by Jennifer Frantz

Food, glorious food! With everything from lunchroom cuisine to snack time?Snack Attack! Mad Libs Junior is a title sure to satisfy even the hungriest of appetites! What?s a great way for children to begin learning grammar while having loads of fun? Playing Mad Libs Junior, which features the same wacky sense of humor as our original Mad Libs series, but is tailored for the younger reader. Each puzzle includes four categories of words to choose from, indicated by a distinct symbol. Each symbol represents a part of speech, and a list of words is offered. To play, kids are told the category from which to pick a word, including categories such as NOUNS, ADJECTIVES, VERBS, and MISCELLANEOUS. Mad Libs Junior is even designed for smaller hands, with a jumbo 7 1/2 x 10 3/8-inch trim size, a larger space to fill in the blanks for beginning writers, and forty-eight pages per book.

Daisy Jo wants nothing more than to win this year''s Big Balloon Race. What will Daisy Jo do when Butterscotch''s balloon gets snagged in a tree? Daisy Jo shows that good friends are always winners.

Relive the excitement of The Hulk with games, puzzles, and action scenes to color!

Kids will flip over this great new novelty format! Combining all the fun of a mix-and-match book with the wacky scent-sation of scratch and sniff, wers"ve taken two favorite formats and given them attitude. Each Flip ls"nrs" Sniff book has 16 thick cardstock pages split into two sections. Above is a wacky story providing us with a kidrs"s-eye view of their family or a day at school. Below is a variety of scents that sometimes-but most often donrs"t-fit with the story above, with hilarious results. Lunch at school could be pepperoni pizza, but it might also end up being sweaty gym socks. When ancient Aunt Ethel comes to visit she may smell like rose-scented perfume, or Old Spruce aftershave-the choice is up to you. No matter how you flip and sniff it, itrs"s guaranteed to provide just the sort of subversive humor that young kids love.

Introduces totem poles and how they were made, and their importance to Native Americans living along the coast of North America which used them as a means of recording family and tribal history.