New Releases by Marissa Moss

Ten-year-old Amelia watches her older sister Cleo change when she gets her first boyfriend, while Amelia takes a class in "life skills" and tries to figure out what it means that she likes shop class better than home economics.

Ten-year-old Amelia takes her first solo journey, to visit her father and his new family in Chicago.

While waiting for her sister's medical appointment, a bored Amelia creates a handwritten book of fifty suggestions for passing the time.

In Moonsilver's new armor no one can tell he is a unicorn. It's now safe for Heart to travel to Bidenfast, where she hopes to find her Gypsy friends.

Amelia's notebooks entertain readers with great stories about the ups and downs of growing up, told from the perspective of an inquisitive, insightful 10-year-old girl. What's more, her witty words and whimsical doodles encourage girls to express their creativity by drawing and writing about their own lives.Amelia can't wait for Nadia's next letter.When it finally comes, Nadia needs help Can Amelia find the answer to Nadia's problem -- and to her own family secret?

After successfully commanding the Discovery shuttle mission at Space Camp, Amelia returns to fifth grade where she deals with the bully who has been making her life miserable.

The author writes, Kids and teachers often ask me how they can make a notebook like Amelia''s. It''s easy and it''s fun. And to make it even easier, this new notebook shows how Amelia gets ideas about characters, stories, poems and whatever she feels about writing. Not just a blank book, My Notebook is filled with dozens of suggestions, quips and asides to start kids off on their own unique book.

Ten-year-old Amelia keeps a journal of the summer car trip she takes with her mother and sister to Grand Canyon, Death Valley, and their California home town to visit Amelia''s best friend.

For the first time since her grandfather''s death, Rachel feels close to him as she and her grandmother celebrate Hanukkah with the simple menorah that he had made many years ago.

When told to draw a jungle in art class, Regina experiences feelings of failure and creative insecurity, but manages to create a beautiful picture that''s all her own.

Mabel enjoys helping her father and mother run their diner, a friendly and comfortable place where she loves to spend time.

Kate compares herself to the other kids in school and fears that there is nothing special about her, until she becomes the magician''s helper in an assembly.

In this variation and extension of the traditional counting song, "this old man" ends up blasting off and flying to the moon.

Two toddlers experience the frustrations of learning to share their toys.