Jennifer Zivoin

"Pooka knocked down her big sister Bunni's pillow castle! Pooka needs to fix it before Bunni returns. Even though she's small, Pooka uses her big imagination, creativity, and perseverance to figure out how to build an even better castle."--book jacket.

"Little Orange Pumpkin has been waiting all year for Halloween night to come! She has big plans to collect lots of candy and find all the spooky, scary things in her neighborhood, and she is going to do it all by herself, no matter what her Mommy and Daddy say. Deep in her heart, she believes she is ready, but when Little Pumpkin slips into a magical, spooky world full of monsters, she realizes that maybe she doesn't want to be a big pumpkin just...

"'Where do colors go at night, and why do shadows creep?' You Wonder All the Time celebrates curiosity and the thought-provoking questions children ask and supports them as they continue to learn. 'Will you stay curious as you grow? It’s a brilliant part of you!'" --publisher's website.

Jack thinks that he will have all kinds of fun playing with a visiting toddler, but his mom tells him why each idea is bad, leaving Jack to wonder what they will do to pass the time. Features left-hand pages with advanced text for parents to read and right-hand pages with simpler text to help children develop their reading skills.

"Earth Day is celebrated on April 22 each year, but this Little Golden Book about the history and importance of Earth Day will inspire children to appreciate our planet each and every day! Includes directions for family-friendly projects, such as composting, growing baby carrots on a windowsill, making a bug hotel, and more." --publisher's website.

"Children (and adults) live in a fast-paced, demanding and stressful world. It is often difficult to slow-down our children's minds and bodies. This book was written to teach children to take a pause in their lives, to stop activity, to understand quiet time, and to think about what they are doing and where they are going"--Provided by publisher.

Zane rushes home to tell his mother about problems he faced during his school day, and she reminds him that while others may only see his "autism stripe," he has stripes for honesty, caring, and much more.