Added by: Kahena | Karma: 11526.39 | Kids, Fiction literature | 23 November 2010
7
Goosebumps 23 - Return of the Mummy
A year after his previous encounter with the mummy, Gabe flies back to Egypt to attend the grand public opening of the pyramid Uncle Ben was excavating in the last book. Nila Rahmad, a reporter for the Cairo Sun, accompanies Uncle Ben as he opens the tomb. After finding a live mummy, Nila reveals that she is the mummy's sister and is over 4000 years old.
Added by: Kahena | Karma: 11526.39 | Kids, Fiction literature | 23 November 2010
3
Goosebumps 24 - Phantom of the Auditorium
Brooke and Zeke are aspiring thespians who get the roles of Esmerelda and the Phantom respectively in their school play. During a rehearsal, a masked man comes swooping down from the catwalk and disappears down the trap door. When Zeke is accused of being the masked man, he is kicked out of the play, but the masked man continues to make appearances.
Helps your child learn to read and encourage a life-long love of reading whilst learning about Ancient Greece. From heroic warriors battling monsters, to the fantastic legends of gods and goddesses, this title helps your child learn about Ancient Greece through exciting stories
The Greeks: Leaders in Democracy (Ancient Civilizations)
The books in this series give in-depth coverage to four of the Ancient World's most important civilizations. The books show how these civilizations began, how they developed and became large and important ones, and how they eventually died out. Trade, arts, education, and political and religious topics are all covered
Contents:
Where was ancient Greece? Who were the ancient Greeks? What did ancient Greeks eat? What did ancient Greeks wear? Trade and commerce Philosophy, sciences, art and architecture Beliefs and godsThe people today.
"Hop on Pop" is a rhythmic romp through the joys of reading, rhyme, and sight for babies, infants, toddlers, and parents alike. The work is both ageless and timeless. There are so many things to enjoy about this book, that it's hard to find a place to begin. The weird hybrid creatures, the creative rhymes and wordplays. But the biggest joy of the book comes at the end when Seuss strings together endless rhymes with endless rhythm in the string of run-on words, "hethreemewepatpuppophethreetreebeetophopstop." It will be indelibly stamped on your brain and give your child the joy of reading as well as reminding you how truly fun words and pictures can be.
