Best Selling Books by Tanya Lee Stone

A moving collection of short stories by bestselling authors, each inspired by a different object from the First World War. The objects include a writing case belonging to a young soldier who was killed on the first day of the Somme, a butter dish featuring a message from Lloyd George, urging people to be economical with food, and a toy soldier dressed in the uniform of the French Army.

An inspiring picture book biography about Rosalind Franklin, the groundbreaking chemist who helped discover the structure of DNA, by the award-winning, bestselling author of Who Says Women Can''t Be Doctors? and Pass Go and Collect $200. Rosalind Franklin was a Jewish scientist with a remarkable talent as a chemist. Although there were few women working in this field in the 1950s, Franklin, using crystallography, captured an image that held the secret to unlocking the structure of DNA: the double helix. Her Photo 51 was used by her male colleagues without her knowledge, and they went on to win the Nobel Prize, while Franklin never found out how instrumental her work was to the discovery of the double helix. This incredible story uncovers the life and work of an extraordinary scientist, rightfully celebrating her landmark contributions to history.

Highlight ten animals known to live in the Southeast, including the alligator, the blue heron, and manatee.

Little ones will love learning about Thanksgiving in Tanya Lee Stone''s newest shaped alphabet book. Join in as the elementary school puts on a play that tells the true story of the first Thanksgiving. Rhyming couplets that flow through the alphabet help kids celebrate everything from Harvest to Pilgrims to Turkey.

Features celebrities who have made major commitments to helping others by contributing their time, money, and names for a variety of medical causes.

Many different animals make their homes in the Northeast. Some animals, such as red foxes, cottontails, black bears, moose, and lobsters are especially well known in this region.

Describes the life and accomplishments of the first woman to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean, and who was later lost at sea while attempting to fly around the world.

Rhymes in which every letter of the alphabet decribes a different aspect of Hanukkah and its celebration.

The islands of the Atlantic and Pacific are home to a variety of wildlife, including many that are endangered. Read about iguanas, parrots, coquis, leatherback turtles, coconut crabs, and more!

Explores the survival techniques of the animals that live at the North or South poles.

Cover subtitle: A photographic story of a life.

Traditional Chinese edition of Who says Women Cant Be Doctors? by Tanya Lee Stone. In Traditional Chinese. Annotation copyright Tsai Fong Books, Inc. Distributed by Tsai Fong Books, Inc.

Highly intelligent and agile, these marine mammals are social and communicative creatures.