Sarah Ogilvie-Thomson Book order

Although mistreated by her stepmother and stepsisters, Cinderella meets her prince with the help of her fairy godmother.

Straight-laced fifth grader Emily's world is turned upside down when new neighbor and free spirit Rani moves in with her dog Otto

Lions have roared and pounced their ways into kids' hearts. With this book, readers can become lion experts and learn how to save the animals they love.

Frogs have hopped and croaked their ways into kids hearts. With this book, readers can become frog experts and learn how to save the animals they love.

A long overdue book that teaches kids (and adults!) positive associations with black and brown by lyrically celebrating our most marginalized-and arguably most important!-colors.

Elephants have roamed and trumpeted their ways into kids hearts. With this book, readers can become elephant experts and learn how to save the animals they love.

A series which is a monumental achievement (Review of English Studies).

Kata, a ninja, embarks on her first solo mission, for which she must enter a warlord's castle and make sure that a certain sleeping occupant never awakens. But then Kata discovers that her target is just a young boy (and that her new accomplice is that boy's slightly older sister), and suddenly her mission is much more complicated than she bargained for. Faced with taking someone's life or confronting the dire consequences of failure in her mission, Kata must make a hard choice, one that leads her into a more dangerous battle than she ever expected. In this action-packed coming-of-age novel, Kata discovers that while a ninja must always act alone, humanity requires that you accept the trust and friendship of others.

There are a lot of large birds that inhabit our world today—the albatross, the condor, the emperor penguin. But none of these compare to the terror bird: a bird of prey that roamed ancient South America over fifteen million years ago. The terror bird could stand as tall as a basket ball hoop, with strong beaks designed to hunt. For sixty million years, the terror bird thrived. Almost every other animal could be considered its prey. How did this prehistoric creature live and hunt? How did it eventually become extinct? Sarah Thompson presents this scientific information with the emerging reader in mind—the text is simple, concise, and clear, yet full of useful and thought-provoking facts and ideas. Andrew Plant’s illustrations, labeled throughout, provide readers with an accurate visual of the creatures presented. Lovers of nature and paleontology will find much to enjoy in this introduction to the biggest meat-eating bird that ever lived. Back matter includes facts about other flightless birds—both alive and extinct—as well as additional resources for further discovery.