Elana K. Arnold Bücher

Bat ist glücklich. Er darf sich um Thor kümmern, das beste Stinktierbaby der Welt. Und sogar seine Schwester Janie findet den neuen Mitbewohner inzwischen süß. Als Janie eine Rolle im Schulmusical bekommt, ändert sich jedoch alles: Wegen der Proben kann sie nachmittags nicht auf Bat aufpassen. Er besucht jetzt einen Schulfreund, was erstaunlich spannend ist. Nur Thor darf er nicht mitnehmen und das ist schlimm. Am Tag von Janies großem Auftritt fühlt Bat sich einsam. Da hilft nur eins: Das Stinktier muss mit ins Schultheater! --- Die tolle Fortsetzung der wunderbar warmherzigen, lustigen Freundschaftsgeschichte Keine Angst vor Stinktieren ---

Bat liebt Tiere über alles. Darum ist er auch so begeistert, als seine Mutter ein Tierbaby mit nach Hause bringt. Allerdings handelt es sich bei dem Kleinen nicht um einen Welpen oder ein Kätzchen – es ist ein Stinktier! Trotzdem schließt Bat den neuen Mitbewohner sofort ins Herz. Und er denkt sich einen Plan aus, damit sein schwarz-weißer Freund bei ihm bleiben darf: Wenn ein echter Stinktierexperte erklären würde, dass Bats Zuhause der beste Platz für den Kleinen ist, dann kann seine Mutter nicht Nein sagen. Oder? --- Lustig, liebenswert und garantiert geruchsneutral! ---

The third book in the funny and joyful series Katherine Applegate has called "tender and important," by National Book Award finalist Elana K. Arnold. Bixby Alexander Tam (nicknamed Bat) has been the caretaker for Thor, the best skunk kit in the world...but the last day of third grade is quickly approaching, and Thor is almost ready to be released into the wild. The end of school also means that Bat has to say good-bye to his favorite teacher, and he worries about the summer care of Babycakes, their adorable class pet. Not only that, but his best friend is leaving for a long vacation in Canada. Summer promises good things, too, like working with his mom at the vet clinic and hanging out with his sister, Janie. But Bat can't help but feel that everything is coming to an end. National Book Award finalist Elana K. Arnold returns with the third story starring an unforgettable boy on the autism spectrum.

Set against the backdrop of an ordinary neighborhood, the narrative explores profound themes of new life, death, and the complexities of family dynamics. As the day unfolds, seemingly mundane events reveal extraordinary moments that challenge the characters' perspectives on existence and relationships, highlighting the beauty and fragility of life.

Introducing Starla Jean! She's full of moxie, clever as a fox, and obsessed with catching a chicken she finds at the park.

She has to attend a new school, find new friends, and live in a new house that isn't even ready-her mother had to cut down a tree on their property line in order to make room for a second floor.

Gender-creative Riley knows just what to wear for every occasion during a busy week with family and friends--

Sixteen-year-old Nina isn't made of sugar and spice and everything nice. She is flesh and blood and desire, but she longs to know real love. Unconditional love. The kind her mother told her doesn't exist. National Book Award Finalist Reeling from a shameful breakup with a boy she unabashedly worshipped, Nina drifts between school and her days volunteering at a dog shelter. But she's looking for something more. A way to fix her mistakes. Unsure of how to move on, Nina peels back the moments that have shaped her and given her a view of girlhood distorted by violence and sacrifice. One that led her to do something unspeakable to a fellow student. As Nina grapples with regret, strange memories of a trip to Italy with her mother start to surface. Layer by layer, Elana K. Arnold reveals their painful effect, and questions what love really means. Raw, emotional writing and a frank portrayal of the world teen girls live in set this award-winning book apart as a stunning chronicle of self-acceptance.

From the award-winning author of A Boy Called Bat comes a new young middle grade series in the tradition of Ramona and Clementine, starring an unforgettable girl named Harriet. There are a few things you should know about Harriet Wermer:She just finished third grade.

The story follows a child's imaginative journey as he constructs a magnificent castle using wooden blocks. While he takes pride in his solo effort, the narrative hints at the unseen influences and support that contribute to his creative achievement, encouraging readers to reflect on collaboration and the importance of community in personal accomplishments.