Showing results for "Chase's" in Family Life

When best friends Tai and Mila are reunited after a summer apart, their friendship threatens to combust from the pressure of secrets, middle school, and the looming dance auditions for a new talented-and-gifted program. Fans of Renée Watson’s Piecing Me Together will love this memorable story...

Wicked wolves and a grim governess threaten Bonnie and her cousin Sylvia when Bonnie's parents leave Willoughby Chase for a sea voyage. Left in the care of the cruel Miss Slighcarp, the girls can hardly believe what is happening to their once happy home. The servants are dismissed, the furniture...

“Fun and juicy.”—New York Times “A solid story of summer growth and exploration.”—Kirkus Reviews Marigold Johnson is looking forward to a future full of family, friends, and fashion—but what will she do when it all explodes in her face? When she discovers that her entire life is a...

When being yourself isn't good enough, who should you be? Told in dual perspectives, this provocative and timely novel for middle-school readers by Paula Chase, the acclaimed author of So Done and Dough Boys, will resonate with fans of Jason Reynolds, Rebecca Stead, and Renée Watson. Best...

When Paddington lets go of Jonathan’s amazing new helium dinosaur balloon, he goes on an epic adventure to try and retrieve it, drifting over London’s most famous landmarks on his way.

In the companion to her acclaimed So Done, Paula Chase follows best friends Simp and Rollie as their friendship is threatened by the pressures of basketball, upcoming auditions, middle school, and their growing involvement in the local drug ring. Dough Boys is a memorably vivid story about the...

Aiden and Meg Falconer's parents were framed and sent to prison, and they're traveling cross country, looking for the man who did it. Now they've found him and need to find a way to catch him before he escapes yet again. But "Hairless Joe" is professional killer who is not likely to let two kids stop him. It's time for a showdown. Who will win?

Business at Mrs. Lee's store takes a hit when the hotel opens a new boutique. Zoe decides to enter the Park soapbox race emblazoned in the store's colors to help advertise Mrs. Lee's shop! But racing against her arch-rival Samantha, Zoe and Lassie have their work cut out for them to stay in the race.

Aiden and Meg Falconer have been crossing the country as fugitives in order to prove their parents didn't commit a crime. They've been chased from state to state by the FBI . . . and by a killer they know only as Hairless Joe. Now Hairless Joe is getting closer than ever -- and the Falconers are getting even closer than that to the truth.

Aiden and Meg Falconer are on the hunt for the one man who might be able to free their parents from jail. The hitch? There are plenty of other people on the hunt for THEM, including the FBI and an eerie, hairless killer. After one close call too many, the Falconers find themselves stowed away on a ship -- but the chase doesn't end there. Instead, it moves to close quarters, where every step, every breath, could get them caught.

Aidan and Meg Falconer are their parents' only hope. The Falconers are facing life in prison -- unless Aidan and Meg can follow a trail of clues to prove their innocence. The problem? Right now they're trapped in a juvenile detention center. Until they escape one night -- and find themselves on the run, both from the authorities and from a sinister attacker who has his own reason to stop them.

Pepito has moved to England. To help celebrate his birthday, Miss Clavel and the girls pay him a visit. When his mother won't let Pepito keep one of his birthday presents—a horse—Madeline is more than willing to help out.

Simon a trouvé un nouveau jeu très marrant. Il dit quelque chose d'épatant, comme par exemple " J'ai fait gagner mon équipe au foot en marquant 10 buts à moi tout seul ", alors tout le monde répond " Oh ! Bravo ! Super ! ", mais lui, aussitôt, rectifie : " c'est même pas vrai ! " Son petit frère Gaspard ne perd pas une miette de sa tactique autorigolante et, bientôt, il décide que c'est son tour de jouer.

Ce n'est pas la faute de Simon si la fusée qu'il a construite s'est écroulée. " Chut ! ", dit sa maman, " Tu dois jouer plus tranquillement. Nous avons un tout petit bébé dans la maison. " Simon entre dans la chambre du bébé et dit : " Rentre chez toi, espèce de bébé cadum ". Ensuite Simon demande à son père : " Quand est-ce qu'il rentre à l'hôpital, le bébé cadum ? " Mais il ne semble pas prévu que le bébé cadum reparte. Il semble même prévu qu'il reste. Pour toujours. Les parents sont vraiment des gens inconséquents. Ce soir-là, en plus, il y a un loup dans la chambre de Simon.

Simon veut construire un garage tout seul. Gaspard, son petit frère, veut ajouter des pompes à essence au garage. Et sans le faire exprès, Gaspard casse le garage de Simon ! Horreur ! Une méga GIGA grande bagarre éclate.

Il était une fois un petit lapin qui se prenait pour Superlapin. Lorsque sa maman lui disait : " Que vas-tu faire aujourd'hui, mon petit lapin ? ", il répondait : " Mais enfin, chère mère, je ne suis pas un petit lapin, je suis SUPERLAPIN ! Les Superlapins attrapent les méchants, vous le savez bien ! " Et le petit lapin - pardon, Superlapin -, dans son costume de Superlapin, partait chasser les méchants. Superlapin n'a peur de rien. Il peut sauter dans le creux d'un arbre, même s'il y fait très froid et très sombre. Même s'il y a un méchant armé d'une épée caché à l'intérieur.