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Transcribed Books
List as of August 2009 All print/braille books can be produced in either contracted or uncontracted braille. You must indicate what form of braille you desire with your order. The All Jahdi Storybook by Virginia Hamilton This is a collection of stories
involving the trickster hero Jahdi. For grades 3-6. Always and Forever by Alan Durant When Fox dies, Mole, Hare and Otter
are sad. They feel they will never get
over their sadness. One day, Squirrel
comes to visit. She reminds Fox’s family
of the funny things he used to do. At
last, they realize that their memories of Fox are still with them. And he will
be…always and forever. For early to intermediate readers. Arthur’s Eyes
by Marc Brown Arthur’s friends tease him about his new glasses, but he
soon learns to wear them with pride. For preschoolers through grade 3. Away West by
Pat McKissack In 1879, thirteen-year-old Everett Turner leaves a life
of struggle on his family’s farm and runs away to Bedtime for Frances by Russell Hoban (print/braille) A children’s classic, this is one story about The Big, Big Wall by Reginald Howard (print/braille) Humpty
Dumpty doesn’t want to have a big fall.
See how his friends come to his assistance in order to help him
down. For grades K-2. Bindi Babes
by Narinder Dhami Amber, Jazz and Geena Dhillon are three fabulous sisters
with a reputation for being the coolest, best-dressed girls at their
school. But their classmates don’t know
that they work extra hard to look perfect and together to all of their
friends…while privately trying not to think about how much they miss their
mother, who died a year ago. Find out
what happens when an interfering auntie from Biscuit Finds a Friend by Alyssa Sating Capucill (print/braille) This is a selection from a series of early readers about
a puppy named Biscuit. In this book, he
finds a new friend. When Biscuit meets an
adorable lost duckling, he helps it find its way home. Then the fun begins! For very early readers. Bittle by
Patricia and Emily MacLachlan Nigel is a cat. He
loves to chase mice and scratch rugs.
Julia is a dog. She loves treats
and bones and sleeping. They don’t need
anything else…but now they’ve got Bittle.
(She’s the new baby.) How will
they cope? For early
to intermediate readers. Blue Jasmine
by Kashimira Sheth When twelve‑year‑old Seema moves to Buzz! A Book about Insects by Melvin Berger Buzz! is a detailed book about
insects of all sorts. Learn what insects
are, how they see with big eyes, hear without ears, smell without noses, breath
without lungs, taste without tongues, eat in various ways and communicate with
one another without language. This book
contains detailed and easy to understand information about insect life cycles,
how they survive winter, where they live, what they eat. For early to intermediate readers interested
in things scientific. When seventeen-year-old John Rodgers discovers a new
sub-species of butterfly which may necessitate closing the mill where his dying
father works, they find themselves on opposite sides of the environmental
conflict. For advanced readers, grades
7-12. The Case of the Desperate Duck by Cynthia Rylant Mabel’s Tea Room is missing a box of fancy sugar
cubes! But who would steal sugar? And why? Thank
goodness the High-Rise Private Eyes, Jack Jones and Bunny Brown are on the
case! For beginning
readers. Celeste’s Harlem Renaissance by Eleanora E. Tate When Celeste Massey is forced to live with her actress
aunt, she is not thrilled to trade her friends and surroundings for a scary
big-city life. Things are not all what
they seem. She must eventually face a
choice between ambition and loyalty, roots and new horizons. The decision will change her forever. Grades 5-9 and up. A Chair for Baby Bear by Kaye Umansky Goldilocks ate up all of Baby Bear’s porridge and broke
Baby Bear’s chair…but what happened after Goldilocks left? Kids will delight in this brand new story of
how Mama Bear, Papa Bear, and Baby Bear go shopping for a brand new chair. But best of all is the surprise package from
an old friend and a happy ending to this charming story. For young readers, grades 1-3. Choose Your Own Adventure: Mayday! by Edward and Andrea Packard This book allows the reader to decide how it unfolds by
making choices about the plot. For grades 7 and up. Click, Clack, Moo Cows That Type by Doreen Cronin A hilarious book about typing cows. As the dust jacket says, “Farmer Brown has a
problem. His cows like to type. All day long he hears, ‘Click, clack,
moo.’ But Farmer Brown’s problems really
begin when his cows start leaving him notes...” For early readers or intermediate readers
who want a good laugh. A Color Compilation: Light and Color by Peter Riley, Hailstones and Halibut Bones by Mary O’Neill, The Story of Colors, La Historia de los Colores (English/Spanish) For grades 3 and
up. The Complete Cow by Sara Rath This is an entertaining, yet serious, look at dairy and
beef cows of the world. It includes
ancient myths about cows, familiar and not-so-familiar breeds and more. For middle school and high
school readers. Daddy Does the Dishes by Kori Reed (print/braille) A stay-at-home dad does the dishes and many other things
while mom goes to work. Five-year-old
Kedzie tells us about all the deeds her daddy does, including taking her to
pre-school, practicing ballet with her and going grocery shopping. Families come in all shapes and sizes, and
her family is just right for her. For beginning readers. A Day with Daddy by Nikki Grimes (print/braille) A boy enjoys every moment of a special day with his father, as they play
in the park, share French fries, and see a movie together. At the end of the day he is glad to be home
but a little bit sad because it won’t be until next week that he sees his dad
again. For beginning
readers. The Day I Saw My Father Cry by Bill Cosby Little Bill confronts two powerful emotions, anger and
grief, in this important story in which Little Bill’s family loses a special
friend. This book affirms the value of
friendships and family relationships and encourages children to solve problems
fairly and creatively. (Each “Little
Bill” book features a letter to parents by child psychiatry specialist Dr.
Alvin F. Poussaint.) For
early readers. The Desert Is My Mother—El Desierto Es My Madre (English/Spanish) by Pat Mora This is a beautifully written poem about the nurturing
qualities of the desert as seem through the eyes of a young girl. For second through fourth
grade readers who are bilingual or have an interest in learning Spanish. The Diamond Tree by Howard Schwartz and Barbara Rush This book includes several Jewish folk tales from around
the world. For grades
3-6. Dillon Dillon by
Kate Banks A quirky ten-year-old learns a life-changing secret about
his past in this beautifully observed coming-of-age story set by a lake in
summertime. For
intermediate to advanced readers.
Dinosaur Dances by Jane Yolen This book is a delightful, imaginative collection of
poems about dinosaurs that love to dance.
For grades 2 and up. Duck on a Bike
by David Shannon Another silly animal book for those who
like to laugh. One day down on
the farm, Duck got a wild idea. “I bet I
could ride a bike!” he thought. At first
he rode very slowly, and he wobbled a lot, but it was fun! A Duck on a bike? From Sheep to Horse to Chicken to Goat,
everyone in the barnyard has something to say about Duck’s zany idea. But what are they really thinking? What will happen next? For early readers and those who like a good
giggle. The Edmund Fitzgerald by Leaving port from Tomie was born in Family—Familia
(English/Spanish) by Diane Gonzales Bertrand This delightful book, written in both Spanish and
English, tells the story of the Gonzalez family reunion. Readers learn about the importance of family
in Spanish-speaking cultures. For third through fifth grade readers who are bilingual or have an
interest in learning Spanish. Finding Nemo: Just Keep Swimming by Melissa Lagonegro (print/braille) Nemo has a dream.
He wants to join the school swim team.
He’s worried that he will never win but learns to accept the help and
advice of his friends. Grades K – 2. Fishing in the Air by Sharon Creech (print/braille) A father and a son set out early one morning in search of
a cool, clear river in which to fish.
With their lines and bobbers, they cast high into the air catching
memories, discoveries and a bubble of breeze, and a sliver of sky, and a slice
of yellow sun. For grades two through
four. Food and Farming by Andrew Charman “If you could go back far enough in time, you would find
that all our ancestors were farmers…”
This book is packed with information about farming, past and present,
what farming is like around the world and what farms will be like in the
future. For upper
elementary through middle school readers. Frankenstein This is an adaptation of Mary Shelley’s classic. For grades 7 and up. Fred Stays with Me! by Nancy Coffelt Sometimes I live with my Mom.
Sometimes I live with my Dad. But
Fred stays with me. Divorce isn’t easy,
but it helps when you have a pet like Fred even though he is such a
troublemaker at times! For beginning
readers, Grades 1-2. Gay-Neck: The Story of a Pigeon by Dhona Gopal Mukenji This Newberry Medal winner is a heartwarming and
sometimes heartbreaking story of the training and care of a carrier pigeon in a
World War I time frame. For grades 6-9. Get Ready for Second Grade, Amber Brown by Paula Danziger Amber has a normal case of the back-to-school jitters. But once she and her classmates meet their
new teacher, they know it’s going to be a wild and memorable year. For early readers. Get Well, Good Knight by Shelley Thomas What does a Knight do when his three dragon friends are
not feeling well? When Good Kinght turns
to the Wizard for help, things do not go as well as planned. Now who can help the Knight help his friends,
the dragons, get well?
For early readers. The Good Fight: How World War II Was Won by Stephen Ambrose This book is a thorough description of the major events
that occurred during the war including personal anecdotes from the soldiers who
fought in it. For
upper elementary through high school readers. Grandpa’s Face
by Eloise Greenfield Tamika loves her grandfather. But
sometimes her grandfather’s face is not the gentle face that she trusts, and
one day when Tamika sees him rehearsing for a play, she suddenly sees a face
she’s never seen before. Could this
angry stranger really be her grandfather?
For Grades 2-4. Grasslands
by Debra Seely Thirteen-year-old Thomas has always longed to taste the
freedom of life on the Western range.
When a letter arrives from his father, inviting Thomas to join his
father’s new family on their Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare compare their
love for one another as Big Nutbrown Hare puts Little Nutbrown Hare to
bed. This is a short story of a simple
loving relationship between two rabbits.
For young readers or for older readers to share with
younger children. Guests by
Michael Dorris This is a story of Thanksgiving as it might have appeared
to a Native American boy with much more important things than Pilgrims on his
mind. For grades 4-6. Henry Hikes to Inspired by a passage from Henry David Thoreau’s Walden,
this wonderfully appealing story follows two friends who have very different
approaches to life. This book is a
wonderful introduction to Thoreau for young readers. Here’s a Little Poem, A Very
First Book of Poetry, collected by
Jane Yolen and Andrew Peters This superb selection contains more than sixty poems by a
wide range of talented writers from Margaret Wise Brown to Langston Hughes to
Hilaire Belloc. Grade 2 and up. This book is based upon an Oscar-nominated film of the
same name. The Dolpo people live high in
the Home Is Where the Heart Is by Anne Mazer Oh, no…the Hayes family is moving!
Abby won’t have to switch schools, but she’ll have to leave behind her
purple room and live miles away from all of her friends. The only good thing about the move is that
Abby and her siblings are united against it…until her sibs see their new
swimming pool, that is. Will Abby’s new
house ever feel like home? For Grades 3-6. Honeysuckle House by Andrea Cheng Ten-year-old Sarah misses her best friend. The last thing she needs is to be paired with
the new girl at school, Tina, who has just arrived from Honus and Me
by Dan Gutman This is a unique blend of fiction, baseball fact, and
inspiring story. It also provides
lessons about life that young readers will be inspired by. Joe thinks life can’t get much worse until he
gets a cleaning job. Cleaning Miss
Young’s attic, which is filled with worthless trash, Joe finds a little piece
of cardboard. He’s holding the world’s
most valuable baseball card! Suddenly,
strangely, Joe is face-to-face with the player on the card…traveling through
time with one of the greatest ballplayers who ever lived. For intermediate readers. Hurricane Katrina: Deadly Disasters by Mara Miller Katrina gains strength—What is a
hurricane?—Katrina strikes— I Am Arachne: Fifteen Greek and Roman Myths (compiled by Elizabeth Spires) This is a collection of fifteen myths told in the first
person. From the spinner Arachne to the god Pan, to the beautiful and
self-indulgent Pandora, to the gold-stricken Midas, the reader becomes a
confidant to the tellers of these sometimes humorous, sometimes sad, always
engaging tales of wonder, woe, romantic love, and jealousy. For grade 6 and up. I Took the Moon for a Walk by Carolyn Curtis When the day has ended and everyone else has gone to
sleep, a young boy embarks on a magical adventure, accompanied by his friend,
the Moon. Written in lyrical verse, this
book invites all readers to marvel at the serene beauty of the world at
night. A good read aloud or for primary
to intermediate readers who enjoy poetry. The Kid Who Invented the Popsicle and Other
Surprising Stories about Inventions by Don L. Wulffson The
world is full of inventions—zippers, hair dryers, drinking straws,
sunglasses. How did all these things
come to be? The author has come up with
the fascinating facts about where some of our inventions
have come from. For
upper elementary through high school readers. Kids Pick the Funniest Poems (compiled by Bruce Lansky) This is a collection of funny poems selected by kids
themselves. Authors include Dr. Seuss,
Shel Silverstein, Judith Viorst, Jack Prelutsky, and Jeff Moss. For grades 2 and up. Kwanzaa: An African American This book includes puzzles, recipes and crafts to
celebrate this holiday; it is an accompaniment to the book that follows in this
list. For grades 2-5. A Kwanzaa Set (The
Story of Kwanzaa by This
set of three books describes activities
to do for the holiday as well as favorite recipes for special meals. For grades 2-5. The
Legend of Buddy Bush by
Shelia P. Moses This
book, featured in Celebration Song? An African American Literary Journal, is set in rural Leo Lionni Favorites: Six Classic Stories This collection includes Swimmy; Tico and the Golden
Wings; Fish Is Fish; Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse; The Biggest House in the
World; and Frederick. For grades 1-3. Louis Braille by
Beverly Birch This is a children’s biography of Louis Braille and the
system of tactile reading and writing that bears his name. For
elementary readers. Lugalbanda: the boy who got caught up in a war by An ancient Sumerian tale about the youngest and weakest
of eight brothers who, caught up in an ill-advised war, uses his wits and
courage and eventually becomes king. For
middle-intermediate readers, grades 4-8. Me, Too! by Jamie Harper There are two words that drive Grace crazy,
“Me too!” Her sister, Lucy, never says
anything else. Whatever Grace does, Lucy
does too. But when Grace goes to swim
class one day, she too realizes how it feels to admire someone. Here is a charming story about the ups and
downs of having a little sister or brother, and how learning from each other
can be the best part of growing up. For readers in grades 2-4. The Meanest Thing to Say by Bill Cosby To win the game, Little Bill must say mean things to the
new boy. But wait! Can Little Bill be a
winner...and a nice person, too? This
story presents a sensible alternative course of action. With help from his parents, Little Bill
learns to cope with a hostile child by controlling his own reactions. When he does so, the nasty
name calling falls flat. For early readers. The Million Dollar Kick by Dan Gutman Whisper Nelson hates sports, all sports with a
passion! So when, by fluke, she wins a
chance to kick a goal past a professional soccer star for a prize of a million
dollars, she is torn. Should she try
it…or just forget the whole thing? This
million dollar kick might be exactly what Whisper needs to make her dreams come
true…For intermediate readers. Miracles
(collected by Richard Lewis) This book is a collection of nearly 200 poems written by
children of the English speaking world, ages 5-14. For grades 3 and up. Missy Violet & Me by Barbara Hathaway The summer that Viney is eleven puts her under the wing
of Missy Violet, a well-loved midwife who teaches Viney about the business of
catchin’ babies. Viney learns about
roots and herbs and their medicinal purposes, and the contents of Missy
Violet’s “birthin’ bag.” Scary, funny,
and exhilarating, the rhythm of Viney’s life in the South quickens as she
embraces her apprenticeship and finds her own special place as Missy Violet’s
“best helper girl.” Grades
4–8. Moon Runner
by Carolyn Marsden When Mina, a self-professed “girlie-girl” and
non-athlete, turns out to excel in track, her friends are as surprised as she
is, especially the competitive Ruth.
When Coach chooses her to run against Ruth, Mina faces an unhappy
predicament. Should she hold back on
purpose and let Ruth win? Or let herself soar? Grades 3-5. My Father’s Dragon by Ruth Stiles Gannett This is the story of a small boy’s trip to rescue an
overworked dragon from a jungle island bristling with wild beasts. This, and two subsequent books, were first
published in 1950 and are still entertaining to young readers. Naming Maya
by Uma Krishnaswami Although Maya has done her best to avoid it, she is spending part of her
summer in Naptime for Slippers by Andrew Clements Slippers is a curious and
helpful puppy, but not a sleepy one. He
yawns. He curls up and closes his eyes, but he can’t sleep. There are too many interesting smells and
sounds for him to investigate. One by
one, Slippers collects things he needs to feel cozy, so when Mommy calls him for
a nice long walk, he is ready for a nap instead. For young readers, grades 1-3. The Odyssey
(retold by Robin Lister) This is the tale of Odysseus’ 20-year journey to and from
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish by Dr. Seuss This is a well-known story-poem about the activities of
such unusual animals as the Nook, Wump, Yink, Yop, Gack, and Zeds. For early readers. P.J. Funnybunny Camps Out by Marilyn Sadler (print/braille) Although P.J. and his friends refuse to let One Thousand Tracings: Healing the Wounds of World War
II by Lita Judge When Lita Judge discovered tracings of feet in her
grandparents’ attic, she was intrigued.
This is the story behind those tracings, the story of one American
family’s triumphant effort to relieve the suffering of Europeans in the
aftermath of World War II. Grades 4-8. Pearl’s New Skates by Holly Keller Pepita Talks Twice—Pepita Habla Dos Veces (English/Spanish) by Ofelia Dumas Lachtman Pepita
is a little girl who speaks both Spanish and English. Everyone calls on her to talk for them I both languages. And
she does what they ask without a grumble.
Until one day…Written in both Spanish and English, this book is good for
students who are bilingual or have an interest in learning Spanish. For grades 3-5. Profiles in Sports Courage by Ken Rappoport This book is a collection of 12 profiles of athletes who
have faced significant challenges in their personal and professional lives that
they have overcome through their own courage.
For middle-intermediate readers, grades 4-8. Pupniks, The Story
of Two Space Dogs by S. Ruth
Lubka Pupniks is the true story of two Russian dogs, Belka and Strelka, who in
1960 orbited Earth in the space satellite Sputnik 5. Along with an assortment of other small
animals, the dogs were the first living creatures to return from space
alive. This success helped to pave the
way for human space travel. For Grades 3-6. Rainy-day Music by Judith Hyde (print/braille) Dad enlivens a boring, rainy day by playing “ghost
fiddle,” a musical activity involving water-filled glasses. For early readers. Rex Zero and the End of the World by Tim Wynne-Jones In the summer of 1962 with everyone nervous
about a possible nuclear war, ten-nearly-eleven-year-old Rex, having just moved
to Ottawa from Vancouver with his parents and five siblings, faces his own
personal challenges as he discovers new friends and a new understanding of the
world around him. Grades 7-12. The Right Dog for the Job; Ira’s Path from
Service Dog to Guide Dog by
Dorothy Hinshaw Patent Ira
was not born to be just any dog. A few
weeks after his birth, a puppy raiser took him home to begin his training as a
service dog. Unfortunately, the new
facility that Ira needs to attend for more detailed training isn’t ready. What will happen to Ira? A beautifully told,
informative story for dog lovers who are intermediate or advance readers. The Secret Code by Dana Meachen Rau (print/braille) A young girl discovers that one of her classmates reads
Braille. In return, the young boy
teaches her to read the code. A Rookie Reader, Level C, for early primary readers. Based on a traditional story from Simon and the Wind by Gilles Tibo (print/braille) Loveable Simon dreams the impossible, and tries to fly
with the wind using a bubble, birds and clouds.
Failure does not disappoint him as he discovers there are some things he
can make fly. For
beginning readers. The Silenced
by James Devita In a world filled with sanctions and restrictions, Marena struggles to
remember the past: a time before the Zero Tolerance Party, before listening
devices were in every home, before citizens were forbade to read or write, when
she was free. In the spirit of her
revolutionary mother, Marena forms her own resistance group - the White
Rose. For advanced readers: grades 8 and
up. Sing Me a Story
by Jane Rosenberg This volume contains the stories of the great operas,
including Carmen, Aida, and Tosca with an introduction by Luciano
Pavarotti. For grades
4-7. The Sisters Grimm by Michael Buckley Orphans Sabrina and Daphne Grimm are sent to live with an
eccentric grandmother that they have always believed to be dead. For intermediate readers, grades 6-9. Snowed in with Grandmother Silk by Carol Fenner Ruddy’s grandmother isn’t much fun. During a long stay with her, a snowstorm
comes howling through and they are left without light, heat, and water – and no
one to talk to but each other. Partly a
survival story, this is a tale of two people who think they aren’t alike at all
until they look for the things they have in common. Grades 3-6. The Soccer Mom from Outer Space by Barney Saltzberg Lena is about to play her first soccer game, when her father said it was time he told her
the true story of the soccer mom from outer space. Spirit The courage, determination, and powerful spiritual faith
of Native Americans are celebrated in this remarkable collection of
poetry. It creates a haunting portrait
of a proud and enduring people whose great love and respect for the earth are
valuable examples for us all. For intermediate to advanced readers. The Story of My Life by Helen Keller This book is Helen Keller’s own account, written when she
was only twenty-two, of her frustration and rage as a child and her eventual
breakthrough into the world of communication.
Grades 7 and up. The Story of Ruby Bridges by Robert Coles This is the true story of the first black child to attend
an all-white elementary school in the South.
It captures Ruby’s amazing courage and faith as she faces angry protesters
while being escorted to school by federal marshals each day. For elementary readers. Summer Braille Fun (compiled by Mary Ann Damm) This volume includes puns, jokes, games, etc. from the
summers of 1997, 1998, and 1999. For all ages. Summersaults
by Douglas Florian Witty poems focus on the time of year when we anticipate
fireflies, corn on the cob, and hot, hot weather. For early readers. Surviving the Applewhites by Stephanie S. Tolan Jake Semple is a scary kid. Word has it that he burned down his old
school and then was kicked out of every other school in his home state. Now there’s only one place left that will
take him - the Applewhites. They are an
outrageous, forgetful, chaotic, and quite quarrelsome family. See how Jake survives the eccentricities of
this hilarious family. For advanced readers. Tangled Threads, A Hmong Girl’s Story by Pegi Deitz Shea After 10 long years in a refugee camp in Through My Eyes
by Ruby Bridges This is Two Hot Dogs with Everything by Paul Haven Although everyone credits him and his superstitions for
the Slugger’s first winning streak in 108 baseball seasons, eleven-year-old
Danny Gurkin believes that his discovery of a secret from the team’s past may
be the real reason behind the ball club’s success. For middle readers, grades 4-6. Vidia and the Fairy Crown by Laura Driscoll When Vidia, a disagreeable fairy, finds herself accused
of stealing the Queen’s tiara, she enlists the aid of a fellow sprite to help
investigate, and the two race against time to clear
Vidia’s name. For middle readers, grades
3-6. The Watsons Go to Ten-year-old Kenny and his family live in We Eat Dinner in the Bathtub by Angela Shelf Medearis (print/braille) Harris and Josh are friends. Harris invites Josh to his house for dinner
and then says, “We eat dinner in the bathtub.”
Josh thinks this unusual and Harris thinks eating in the dining room is
unusual. For early
readers. What a Year
by Tomie dePaola Another book in the What Charlie Heard by Mordicai Gerstein The ahead-of-his-time creations of American composer
Charles Ives receive their due in this affectionate biography. For early readers. When Hippo Was Hairy and Other Tales from This book contains folk tales about African animals, and
includes facts about each animal and a map showing its range. For grades 5-8. Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak (print/braille) This story follows the wild adventures of Max; pictures
are described. For
ages 4-8. Who needs friends? by Christine Taylor-Butler (print/braille) A boy is pleasantly surprised that his friends remember
his birthday. For
early readers. Win One for the Gipper by Like most boys growing up in Wings by
Christopher Myers (print/braille) Are you brave enough to be your true self? Ikarus Jackson is. Stretch your wings with him and discover how
it feels to follow your own heart. In
this powerful and thought-provoking story, Christopher Myers challenges us to
embrace our differences and celebrate our individuality. Only then can we fly. For grades 2-4. The World According to Humphrey by Betty G. Birney You can learn a lot about life by observing another
species. That’s what Humphrey was told
when he was first brought to Room 26.
With a lock-that -doesn’t-lock, and adventures galore, Humphrey’s life
would be absolutely perfect if only the teacher, Mrs. Brisbane, wasn’t out to
get him! For middle readers, grades 3-5. Yang the Youngest and the Terrible Ear by Lensey Namioka Yang the Youngest is the only person in his family who
cannot play beautiful music on his violin, but he does have a special
gift. He is afraid to tell his family
that he has found something he likes better than music. Find out what Yang and Michael do to save a
musical recital from possible failure if Yang is to play. For grades 2-6. Kitty, Ursula, Leo, and Drake have just entered the very strange
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