Suzanne Williams

A formidable librarian makes readers not only out of the once resistant residents of her small town, but out of a tough-talking, television-watching motorcycle gang as well.

Third-grader Matthew McGhee's worries over homework, allowance, and staying out of trouble evaporate when he discovers he can control people with his mind, but everything goes awry when he loses control of his power.

The littlest monkey gets its revenge in this version of the counting rhyme featuring monkeys engaged in a variety of playful activities.

Describes the history, social life and customs, and modern-day status of the Cherokee people.

As far as Ginny Mae is concerned, her dog--Ol' Red--has got it made. He eats with his mouth open....and doesn't get yelled at. He runs around barefoot....and doesn't get yelled at. He leaves his stuff wherever he wants....and doesn't get yelled at. And he never, ever has to say please. So one day, Ginny Mae decides to join him. And what follows is a hilarious take on a dog's life--from a little girl's point of view.

For an extra credit project, Aphrodite begins a club for matchmaking mortals, which brings her to Egypt and face-to-face with her competition, the Egyptian goddess Isis.

"Athena isn't the only new kid at Mount Olympus! When a mortal named Heracles transfers to the Academy, Athena understands what he's going through. She started there a few months ago herself. Not only does Heracles need help fitting in, he also has to complete twelve 'labors' or be kicked out of school!"--Page 4 of cover.

Despite the warnings of her friends at Mount Olympus Academy, Persephone befriends bad-boy Hades, but following her mother's advice to "go along to get along" complicates her relationships with all of them.