Books like Do elephants jump? by Feldman, David

A spirited boy named Max embarks on an imaginative journey to a land of wild creatures and becomes their king.

A vivid picture book follows a hungry caterpillar as it searches for food, experiences a tummy ache, and discovers a healthy leaf. An astonishing transformation awaits—discover it in this engaging children's tale.

A rhythmic picture book that introduces children to a spectrum of animals through vibrant colors and simple, engaging rhyme.

An alphabet chant in rhyme, showing the entire alphabet trying to climb a coconut tree.

A satirical dictionary compiling witty and biting definitions of English words, first published in a newspaper in 1881 and later revised into book form.

A mother dog searches for her missing puppy, uncovering eight hidden animals under flaps in this interactive picture book.

A humorous reference guide that debunks common myths across history, science, and culture, revealing surprising truths and inviting readers to question the facts they take for granted.

A quick, curiosity‑filled reference guide that presents bite‑size facts across history, mythology, geography, the Bible, the Civil War and more, making it perfect for road trips, flights, family time or downtime.

David Feldman’s Imponderables answers everyday mysteries—from why a mile equals 5,280 feet to why cats dislike water—with humor, facts, and clear illustrations.

What makes ice cubes cloudy? How do shark attacks make airplanes safer? Can a person traveling in a car at the speed of sound still hear the radio? Moreover, would they want to...?Do you often find yourself pondering life's little conundrums? Have you ever wondered why the ocean is blue? Or why birds don't get electrocuted when perching on high-voltage power lines? Robert L. Wolke, professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh and acclaimed author of What Einstein Didn't Know, understands the need to...well, understand. Now he provides more amusing explanations of such everyday phenomena as gravity (If you're in a falling elevator, will jumping at the last instant save your life?) and acoustics (Why does a whip make such a loud cracking noise?), along with amazing facts, belly-up-to-the-bar bets, and mind-blowing reality bites all with his trademark wit and wisdom.If you shoot a bullet into the air, can it kill somebody when it comes down? You can find out about all this and more in an astonishing compendium of the proverbial mind-boggling mysteries of the physical world we inhabit.Arranged in a question-and-answer format and grouped by subject for browsing ease, WHAT EINSTEIN TOLD HIS BARBER is for anyone who ever pondered such things as why colors fade in sunlight, what happens to the rubber from worn-out tires, what makes red-hot objects glow red, and other scientific curiosities. Perfect for fans of Newton's Apple, Jeopardy!, and The Discovery Channel, WHAT EINSTEIN TOLD HIS BARBER also includes a glossary of important scientific buzz words and a comprehensive index. -->From the Trade Paperback edition.

An investigative guide that examines historic and contemporary cults, conspiracies, and secret societies—from Freemasonry and the Knights Templar to Area 51 and Esoteric groups—substantiating claims and debunking myths.

A collection of playful, oddly fascinating trivia compiled by the Useless Information Society, covering quirky facts from penguin jumps to the first moon meal.

A humorous nonfiction handbook packed with curious facts that answer questions readers never imagined—ranging from space travel to jelly bean history and quirky trivia like West Virginia's Looneyville and lemon sweetness.

A humorous question-and-answer guide that tackles a wide range of sexual curiosities with lighthearted, factual answers.

A playful handbook offering surprising facts that might seem trivial at first glance—fish‑scale lipstick, the first CD pressed in the U.S., upside‑down years, and more—delivered with humorous flair for lovers of quirky trivia.

A playful collection of curious facts and quirky statistics that amuse and enlighten readers with offbeat trivia, from Maryland landmarks to ancient Roman hair treatments.

A playful guide encouraging readers to pursue extraordinary goals by drawing inspiration from historic geniuses and celebrating admiration for oneself.