New Releases by Frieda Wishinsky

The new school year is not starting out well for Samantha. Her best friend, Carol, has moved away and school is really lonely without her. Her classmate, Evelyn, is mean and always teasing her and calling her "stinky." And her mother is teaching the kids in her class with learning problems, including Evelyn! When Samantha meets Ruthie, the new girl in school, things start looking up. Now she has someone to play with. But then Evelyn pushes her way into their games of make-believe and leaves Samantha out. Someone has to teach Evelyn a lesson and Samantha realizes that she will have to take control of the situation. As she proceeds with her plan to get even with Evelyn, Samantha learns how to stand up for herself and, at the same time, discovers the importance of forgiveness.

The items in a trunk left to her by Uncle Harold transport Lisa back in time where she meets Leif Eriksson, Marco Polo, Florence Nightingale, and other less famous, but equally courageous, people who also changed their worlds.

"Melvin is looking forward to fun in the city. But when his aunt plans museums and sushi instead of baseball games and hot dogs, Melvin has to take the situation in hand" Cf. Our choice, 2000.

Nadie consigue que Luisa deje de llorar. Mamá le canta una nana, papá la coge en brazos, la abuela le da el biberón y el abuelo toca una canción. De nada sirve. Sólo su hermano sabe exactamente lo que hay que hacer para que Luisa sonría... A partir de 4

The story of the first North American landscape architect and the man behind the creation of New York City''s Central Park, Montreal''s Mount Royal and the Capitol Grounds in Washington D.C.

Harry and Ben are friends who start a business selling clay sculptures that Harry makes and each one is special.

As she does a school project on chocolate, Anne gets a mysterious CD-ROM and with a click of the mouse, she is travelling in back in time.

Louise pleure. Tous s''v̌ertuent en vain pour la consoler. Daniel, son frr̈e, rentre de l''čole, lui dit "ounga bounga" et le tour est jou.̌ Louise se remet ̉pleure. Tous de dire en vain "ounga bounga". De retour ̉la maison, Daniel lui dit "bonka wonka" et, de nouveau, Louise arrt̊e de pleurer. Une trame amusante, rehaussě des illustrations de Martchenko. [SDM].