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Non-Fiction Fall 24 (242 series)

My First Animal Books (Tadpole Books)

Narwhals swim in icy waters. Hedgehogs roll into a ball to stay safe. Start your first animal books collection with My First Animal Books! Adorable, vibrant photography and tightly controlled text work together to show and teach readers how animals live and act in the wild while providing an engaging and supportive early reading experience.

My Life With...

Who better to talk about experiences with disabilities and disorders than the kids who have them? These narrative nonfiction picture books feature real kids and their lives. Beautiful illustrations and a dyslexic friendly font foster inclusivity.

Mysterious Nature (Torque)

What is glowing in the waves? How did that stone get from here to there? Nature is filled with mystery! Through engaging text and images, this hi-lo series explores many of natureÎs mysterious phenomena. Readers learn how each phenomenon has been explained across different time periods and cultures. Then, readers dive deep into todayÎs science surrounding the subject. Special features supplement carefully levelled text through profiles, comparisons, and more. Get ready to explore the many myster

Mythical Creatures (Fusion Books)

Dive into the world of mysteries surrounding mythical creatures. From fire-breathing dragons to unicorns with healing powers, learn the legendary tales about what these animals look like, how they live, and what magical powers they have. Then, explore the mythical stories to learn the truth behind some of the most magical beings readers love. Engaging illustrations and lively text bring the mythical fun to life.

Nasty Ways to Go (Roar! Books)

Dancing to death, tangling with your own beard in a burning building, and eating yourself sick...what a nasty way to go. Take a hi lo adventure exploring some of the worst deaths of all time. Struggling readers in grades 4 and 5 won't be able to put down these accessible books written at the 1st and 2nd grade reading level.

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation  

Readers are invited to jump into a canoe to learn about residential schools in Canada and the special day for truth and reconciliation. Author Dawn Sii-yaa-ilth-supt Smith is Nuu-chah-nulth and attended Tsartlip Indian Day School in British Columbia. She shares her story and the importance of truth telling and reconciliation in Canada.

Nature Is a Sculptor: Weathering and Erosion

Glaciers, rivers, wind, and rain are a few of the elements that shape the landscape in powerful ways. They form features big and smallÑfrom grand canyons and enormous caves to smooth pebbles and fine grains of sand. Lyrical verse by Heather Ferranti Kinser introduces weathering, erosion, and deposition, and eye-catching photos provide a look at some of the world's geological marvels. Back matter gives more information about the processes that sculpt the landscape and highlights formations includ

Nature's Giants

Earth is home to all kinds of enormous animals. This series explores 10 of the world's biggest creatures, describing their life cycles, habitats, and how they survive in the wild.

Nature's Most Massive Animals (Lightning Bolt Books®)

Introduce young readers to the lives of nature's most massive animals, including their life cycle, what they eat, and how they behave. These books combine updated scientific research with high-impact photos and accessible, engaging text to entertain and educate. Perfect for the classroom or solitary reading, each book includes a glossary, fun facts, and further reading recommendations.

Nature's Rule Breakers: Creatures That Don't Fit In

You're probably familiar with many of the common categories scientists use for animals: warm-blooded or cold-blooded, nocturnal or diurnal. But what about the animals that don't fit in? Sharks cannot be classified as warm or cold-bloodedÑthey are somewhere in-between. And Eurasian eagle owls don't hunt during the day or night. Instead, they swoop through the trees at dawn and dusk. Author and science educator Jessica Fries-Gaither introduces seven common categories scientists use and the animals