New Releases by Howard Goldsmith

Young Tom Jefferson learns an important lesson from the Native Americans.

A young John F. Kennedy and his sister Kick go sailing and get caught in a storm.

As a boy, Mark Twain was quite the prankster--and his hijinks would eventually grow into "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Full color.

Young Thomas Edison saves a child from being hit by a train and, as his reward, asks for training as a telegraph operator because that will help him prepare to become an inventor.

Childhood of Famous Americans series/Ready-to-Read Level 2.

Left behind by his migrating flock, Little Robin encounters wood thrushes, bank swallows, horned larks, and other birds as he flies hard to catch his family.

When Tabitha Twiddle carelessly leaves her beloved toy hippo Blippo in a playground sandbox, she and her twin brother must retrace her steps to find him.

A shy turtle living in the African grasslands learns the art of defense.

Little Owl wants to stay up all day and play under the radiant sun. Despite Mother Owl''s objections, he steals away once his parents are asleep. Little Owl makes some new friends, but he''s getting sleepier and sleepier, and the daytime animals'' beds are so uncomfortable! The farther he gets from home, the more he misses his parents, his nightime life, and his own soft nest in Owl Wood.

After moving into their new house, the twins and their parents are awakened in the middle of the night by a strange tapping noise and are convinced that they have a ghost.

A teaching tale about keeping things in place.

On a boring winter Saturday, Paul''s older brother Francisco finds activities for the neighborhood children, Including a treasure hunt.

Mankato comes from Japan and moves into a possibly haunted house in the neighborhood where he soon becomes popular with the other children.

A timid turtle learns he can have fun outside his shell as well as inside.

In the 23rd century two rival groups are in constant conflict. Then an evil race from another planet arrives to take over the minds of men in order to enslave them.

Because Grumpus Grumble is so grumpy, everyone in the amusement park tries to make him smile.

After discovering the diary of a nineteenth-century suicide victim, two children are drawn into a struggle between the restless spirits inhabiting an old house by the sea.