Pudd'nhead Wilson

Pudd'nhead WilsonBy: Mark Twain Mark Twain takes a hard look at the consequences of slavery in America in this classic satire. Set in a town on the Mississippi during the pre Civil War era, Puddnhead Wilson tackles the seminal American issue of slavery in a tragicomedy of switched identities. What happens when a child born free and a child born a slave change places? The result is a biting social commentary with enduring relevance, and a good old fashioned murder

When she discovers flower petals from yellow carnations stuffed into the stab wounds

Pausing at this pivotal moment in mid-career

read-aloud Tinyville Town series launched in 2016 with three books: the world-establishing picture book Gets to Work

Perfect for all animal lovers—and giraffe fans in particular—this book is filled with all the facts you need to know to become a giraffe expert

rig your own welding machine out of a junked car battery or three

and top entertainers like Dave Chappelle

Prize-winning historian Rick Atkinson provides a riveting narrative covering the middle years of the Revolution

beautifully illustrated life cycle book that first graders can read on their own while learning basic science vocabulary

What emerged over the course of four days was something far broader and more interesting: a wide-ranging conversation that explored the study of human behavior and meaning while capturing the unique energy

Salads & Sandwiches• Mains• Snacks• Sweets

Designed for ages 7 and up

Bill finds himself brushing up against the “blue movie” porn industry growing in the shadows of the motion picture mainstream