Trisha Speed Shaskan Book order

Beware! There is pancake batter in the air! It's a battle for the better batter. Will Betty beat Baxter or Baxter beat Betty?

Each of these tongue twisting tales features first-rate giggles and groans using the same letter or phonetic sound that gets distorted the faster you say it.

To fly, fairies fan and flutter their wings. But they need a flying phrase too. Will first-time fliers Flick and Flack find it?

"Betty can't wait to be a first-grade witch. But on the first day of school, her classmates start calling her 'Itty Bitty' because she's small and still uses her kinder-broom. Betty doesn't like the nickname--or how it makes her feel itty-bitty inside. So she comes up with a BIG idea to prove herself: winning the Halloween Dash"--Provided by publisher.

In this delightful children's mystery, second-graders Quillan Hedgson, known as Q, and his friend Ray Ratzburg take on the role of amateur detectives. They employ handwriting analysis and photographic clues to unravel the mystery surrounding a stolen autographed baseball, showcasing their cleverness and teamwork. The story combines humor and adventure, making it an engaging read for young sleuths.

Set in Elm Tree Elementary, two unlikely friends, Quillan Hedgeson, a hedgehog, and Raymond Ratzburg, a rat, take on the role of amateur detectives. Their latest adventure involves the mysterious disappearance of a famous local meteorite. Utilizing clever disguises and their unique problem-solving skills, they embark on an exciting quest to uncover the truth behind the theft.

Kit and Buzz, two playful skunks, embark on a series of humorous adventures that highlight their unbreakable friendship. As they navigate challenges in their forest home, their antics showcase the importance of loyalty, teamwork, and embracing individuality. This charming tale is filled with delightful illustrations and engaging storytelling, making it a perfect read for children that emphasizes the value of friendship and fun in overcoming obstacles.

"Introduces the concept of point of view through retellings of five classic fairy tales - 'Beauty and the Beast,' 'Snow White,' 'Rapunzel,' 'Sleeping Beauty,' and 'The Frog Prince' - by the stories' supporting characters"

OF COURSE you think Cinderella was the sweetest belle of the ball. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you...

OF COURSE you think I did a horrible thing by eating Little Red Riding Hood and her granny. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you...