The Secret Garden of George Washington Carver

The inspirational story of George Washington Carver and his childhood secret garden is brought to life in this picture book biography by the author-illustrator team behind Muhammad Ali: A Champion

DK Biography: Thomas Edison: A Photographic Story of a Life

Filled with archival photographs and amazing facts, this groundbreaking series introduces young readers to some of history’s most interesting and influential characters. The series now features a refreshed design,

World History Biographies: Gandhi: The Young Protester Who Founded a Nation (National Geographic World History Biographies)

A shy, serious boy, Mahatma Gandhi would later lead India to nationhood and change the course of history. After studying law in London, he championed Indian rights in South

National Geographic Readers: Helen Keller (Level 2) (Readers Bios)

Readers will be inspired by the amazing story of Helen Keller in this informative biography. They will learn all about her life, her achievements, and the challenges she faced

Out of the Ballpark

Before he hit more than 600 home runs . . . Before he was named American League MVP . . . Before he was AROD to hundreds of thousands

John Knox (Christian Biographies for Young Readers)

For Ages 7-12Finalist at the 2015 San Diego Book Awards From armed bodyguard to galley slave, from loving husband and father to fiery preacher, John Knox was moved by

Children’s Writer’s Word Book

In this revised and expanded 2nd edition, Children’s Writer’s Word Book helps you immediately determine if you’re using the right vocabulary and language for your audience. With its intuitive

National Geographic Readers: Martin Luther King, Jr. (Readers Bios)

The most effective method used to influence children to read is to incorporate the information that interests them the most. National Geographic Readers are educational, high-interest, and comprehensive for

Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of Precious Gems (Christian Heroes: Then & Now)

Amy Carmichael stood on the deck of the steamer, waving good-bye once again to her old friend Robert Wilson. How could she have known she would never see him