: Jill feels partly responsible when a strange little girl who's been hanging around the riding school disappears with three horses. Can she find them? And will her worries affect her performance at the Blossom Hall gymkhana?
: The River Heights car theft ring makes off with Bess' brand-new Camaro, and when Nancy finds the suspected thief murdered, she knows that only an accomplice--possibly someone working with the police on the case--could have gotten to the thief before her.
: This book contains two absorbing country stories: Bridget and William and Horse. Bridget and William was Commended for the Carnegie Medal.
Bridget loves her woolly pony William but her father thinks he's just a waste of money, until the day of the great snow storm... Horse is a huge chalk cut-out on the hillside above Susan's village. She thinks he's beautiful and when he's threatened, she has to take action!
: Carnegie Medallist, Philippa Pearce's stories portray the eventful days of a very lively little boy, Tod. If you saw Tod in the street, you could recognize him by his jumper. He has a red one and a blue one and both have a T on the front. His granny knitted them and sent them to him as surprises. She also sent him something even more surprising too, as these six read-aloud stories tell. Tod is fascinated by an enormous orange, joins a desperate search, has a visitor, makes a special birthday present and goes exploring.
: Sweetvalley twins and friends - Jessica and earthquake (No:3487)
: Francine pascal
: 076783003507
: When Jessica is the sole witness to an earthquake in town, she becomes the local expert, and predictions of a second quake have everyone preparing for a catastrophe
: With his unmistakable rhymes and signature illustration style, Dr. Seuss creates a classic picture-book ode to aging in You're Only Old Once! On a visit to "the Golden Years Clinic on Century Square for Spleen Readjustment and Muffler Repair," readers will laugh with familiar horror at the poking and prodding and testing and ogling that go hand in hand with the dreaded appellation of "senior citizen."