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Did you know the number zero was invented in India? This book invites readers to count in Hindi while taking a delightful romp through Indian culture and history. Follow along as Indian imstruments, languages, dances, and endangered animals are all counted.

A tender exploration of motherhood, memory, and the silences that we choose to ignore. Miri is the exhausted mother of a screaming newborn and four-year-old Frances, who refuses to give up her shushu (pacifier). When her judgmental mother-in-law, Bella, arrives, she's more of a burden than a help, criticizing mealtimes, bedtimes, and of course, the ever-present shushu. When not dispensing unsolicited advice, Bella lounges in a Valium-induced haze on the sofa. Miri is overwhelmed-not just by Bella, but by the new roles assigned to her. Her identity is subsumed in the relentless rhythm of nursery runs, dinner prep, and the demands of domesticity. All the while, Frances, ever watchful, gathers her lessons in silence. This is a tender, sharp, and quietly powerful story about the isolation of motherhood, and the pacifiers-both literal and metaphorical-we pass down through generations.

Alongside their favorite furry friends from Sesame Street, young readers are introduced to American Sign Language and learn how to sign their ABCs.

Embark on a cosmic journey with this intriguing astrology series for upper elementary and middle school readers. Each title explores the mysteries of the zodiac, blending in mythology, history, art, astronomy, psychology, and pure fun. It unlocks the mysteries of the stars reflected in horoscopes, as readers learn about each astrological sign's unique traits and how they are said to influence people's lives.

With the rise in mental illness among young people, teens are likely to encounter a friend who is struggling. This book helps teens recognize risk factors for mental illness and signs of distress in their peers. It also explores how to have conversations about mental health with a friend, when and how to seek the support of a trusted adult or crisis services, and how to advocate for mental health in their communities.

Free speech has been a bedrock principle of American life since the founding of the country. But in recent years, a surge in different forms of censorship has led to heated debates about the meaning and limits of this fundamental right. This book examines these trends in a clear, thoughtful way to help readers gain a deep understanding of the issues at stake.

From a doorstop to the lid on a jar, simple machines are all around us. These wonders of science help us in everyday life. Explore simple machines with fun photos and clear text grounded in examples from the reader's world.

Avi's doll Skye is not a boy or a girl. Neither is Avi. But what will their family think? Avi uses Skye to explore gender expression and identity and also to discover how their family will react to Avi's own nonbinary identity. Breaking gender stereotypes, Avi's clothing choices and actions show their brother, sister, and parents who they really are as their family gradually understands and accepts Avi's identity.

Sing, by acclaimed singer Lanell Lightfoot, is a delightful picture book that invites children to experience the joy of music. Through the story of Lanell, a young girl who sings throughout her dayCwith friends, family, and even her petsCreaders discover how music can bring people together and brighten everyday moments. Lanell's melodies spread happiness and foster connections within her community, encouraging everyone to join in song. This beautifully illustrated book not only entertains but also inspires children to find their own voices and express themselves through music. Sing serves as a testament to the power of song in building community and enhancing well-being, making it a cherished addition to any child's library.

How do we understand the huge sizes and distances of space objects? Creating scale models can help. This lets us shrink down the solar system to an easy-to-understand level. How big is the Sun compared to Earth? How far apart are these objects in space? Imagine the Sun is the size of a basketball at one end of a basketball court. Then Earth would be the size of a sesame seed at the opposite end of the court! This book makes the huge sizes and distances of planets, moons, and stars understandable by comparing space objects to things we know on Earth and using scale models. Prepare to be amazed!