A lonely boy’s new pet grows into a rather large dilemma—and a Thanksgiving parade offers an uplifting solution—in this charming tale from the author of The Boy and the Airplane and The Girl and the Bicycle. When Leonard takes a shortcut through the park, he finds an egg and takes it home, where it hatches into a lizard (or so Leonard thinks). Leonard names his new pet Buster and takes him all around the city: on the subway, to the library, to a baseball game, and more. But Buster keeps growing and growing—and Leonard gets the sense that Buster is longing for something Leonard can’t provide. Before long, Buster becomes too big to keep, and Leonard realizes he needs to set Buster free. So Leonard comes up with an inventive plan, one that involves all the balloons Leonard can find and the annual Thanksgiving parade, in an imaginative plot twist that will spark readers’ imaginations—and touch their hearts.
Lizards of the World is ultimate book on these fascinating creatures, featuring the all the different types of lizard worldwide.
Everyone in the lizard family enjoys a different hobby.
Rendered in a combination of traditional and digital color, Mary Had a Little Lizard is a silly, satisfying celebration of new experiences and friendships that can never be broken.
Slow Lizard lives a slow life in the forest and has lots of time to help friends, such as Little Bird, Mighty Elephant, and Speedy Rabbit. And friends help Slow Lizard, too.
Napoleon, the spiffiest chameleon in the jungle, is a pretty happy guy.
In this book based on her journals and letters, Etta Koch and her daughter June Cooper Price chronicle their family’s first years—1944–1946—in the Big Bend.
A boy’s school club turns into something unexpected. When Rory can’t find a school club that suits him, his parents suggest he start his own club about something he loves. Rory knows exactly what it will be: a Reptile Club!
Introduces readers to lizards, looking at what they have in common, as well as some of the special traits and abilities that individual species have.
One morning in 2009, Maen, a guide at Komodo National Park in Indonesia, sat at his office desk.
To this day, I can still remember the look of sadness on his face. He was more upset than Kirstie Alley when McDonald's runs out of French fries. I'd never seen my father that upset. I worried he was going to have a heart attack over a ...