Books like That's a possibility! by Bruce Goldstone

Dr. Seuss’s playful rhyme celebrates the limitless world of imagination, inviting children to discover and name all the whimsical things they can think of.

Vashti doubts her drawing talent, but an art teacher’s encouragement sparks a confidence‑building journey that proves anyone can create a masterpiece.

Not a Box follows a curious rabbit who discovers that an ordinary box can unfold into a world of wonder and imagination. Perfect for children 2‑5, this picture book invites young readers to dream beyond the everyday.

A playful pop‑up work that shows kids reading that mistakes are fine, turning torn, crinkled and smudged paper into creative shapes and images.

Easy-to-draw steps and tips from Disney artists show how to draw Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and the other characters from Toy story and Toy story 2.

Meet Iggy Peck—creative, independent, and not afraid to express himself! In the spirit of David Shannon’s No, David and Rosemary Wells’s Noisy Nora, Iggy Peck will delight readers looking for irreverent, inspired fun. Iggy has one passion: building. His parents are proud of his fabulous creations, though they’re sometimes surprised by his materials—who could forget the tower he built of dirty diapers? When his second-grade teacher declares her dislike of architecture, Iggy faces a challenge. He loves building too much to give it up! With Andrea Beaty’s irresistible rhyming text and David Roberts’s puckish illustrations, this book will charm creative kids everywhere, and amuse their sometimes bewildered parents.

A determined girl and her dog build a project, face setbacks, and learn that perseverance and perspective are the true keys to success.

"Patterns are fascinating! They can be so beautiful that people come from all over the world to see them, or so familiar you hardly notice them. They appear everywhere: beehives, dinner plates, even the bottoms of your shoes! With stunning photographs that show diverse examples from nature and artwork around the world, Bruce Goldstone reveals the secrets behind patterns--and gives you some fun ideas for making your own"-- Photographs and interesting text show diverse examples from nature and artwork around the world.

"HP Newquist's thrilling volume explores the dark and often gruesome tales about blood. Though common among living beings, this substance is anything but ordinary. People have always feared and respected blood. It spills out at both birth and death--its bright red color like a warning sign--indicating events of the utmost significance. Ancient civilizations couldn't perform religious rituals without the revered liquid. Doctors up through the nineteenth century attempted to cure mysterious illnesses by draining their patients' blood. Scientists only recently began to understand this fascinating fluid: how its microscopic components nourish the entire body, why simple transfusions don't always work, and that bloodletting likely killed people who otherwise would have lived. But back before people understood what blood really was, they had to weave their own explanations. Whether vampire legends, medieval medical practices, and Mayan sacrificial rites fascinate or terrify, this comprehensive (and sometimes horrific) investigation into blood's past and present will surely enthrall. And if this account is a little blood-curdling, well, that's half the fun!"-- "A thrilling and lively tour of the world of blood, from ancient history to modern science, to dark and often gruesome legends of vampires and plague, this book informs readers about the most important tissue in the body"--

Teenager Sam, aged 14, must take charge of his family after his mother's release from an alcoholism rehabilitation center, confronting the challenges of adulthood within a contemporary New York setting.

A two-volume set compiling fifty biographies of mathematicians across history, accompanied by about thirty-five articles explaining key mathematical concepts, designed for young adult readers.

A hands‑on guide for young readers that explores rocks and minerals through easy experiments like crystal growing, gold panning, and concrete making.

A child learns that a persistent problem can transform into an unexpected gift, revealing courage, strength, and growth while encouraging readers to confront and understand their own challenges.