Books like We're back! by Hudson Talbott

In the wake of a friend’s sudden death, 12‑year‑old Suzy Swanson grapples with grief, using her unique fascination with science to make sense of the world and find a path to forgiveness.

Jack and Annie use the magic tree house to journey to the Ice Age, where they meet Cro‑Magnons, cave bears, sabertooth tigers and woolly mammoths in a prehistoric adventure.

A young boy longs for dinosaurs to return, picturing the amazing ways they'd be useful to him and his friends.

An exciting night of the Cavemouse Idol competition turns into a mystery when the grand prize is stolen and the favorite, Geronimo Stiltonoot, becomes the prime suspect.

Geronimo Stiltonoot and his family rescue a baby dinosaur and must outwit its mischievous nature to return it safely to its herd before it creates a prehistoric calamity.

A wild cavemice contest races to Boulder Bay, where participants chase rare hot‑lava peppers and a hefty cash prize while avoiding extinction.

Geronimo and his friends launch a daring treasure hunt engineered by their rival, braving tricky riddles and even smelly dinosaurs along the way.

Geronimo Stiltonoot travels to the frozen north after a visiting rodent reveals a moving mountain, leading to a humorous, fur‑raising adventure in Old Mouse City.

For animals that have been dead millions of years, dinosaurs are extraordinarily pervasive in our everyday lives. Appearing in ads, books, movies, museums, television, toy stores, and novels, they continually fascinate both adults and children. How did they move from natural extinction to pop culture resurrection? What is the source of their powerful appeal? Until now, no one has addressed this question in a comprehensive way. In this exploration of the animal's place in our lives, W. J. T. Mitchell shows why we are so attached to the myth and the reality of the "terrible lizards.". Drawing a distinction between Dinosauria, a scientific grouping of extinct land animals, and dinosaurs, the cultural icons, Mitchell traces the family tree of the latter. What he discovers is a creature of striking flexibility, linked to dragons and mammoths, skyscrapers and steam engines, cowboys and Indians. In the vast territory between the cunning predators of Jurassic Park and the mawkishly sweet Barney, from political leviathans to corporate icons, from paleontology to Barnum and Bailey, Mitchell finds a cultural symbol whose plurality of meaning and often contradictory nature is emblematic of modern society itself.

Geronimo Stilton's ancestor, Geronimo Stiltonoot, races to retrieve the missing flag of Tiger Khan during the annual cavemouse sports competition to avoid a pre‑historic conflict.

Celebrates the forms of life that live above and under a pond, including turtles, red-winged blackbirds, blue herons, minnows, frogs, and catfish.

A funny, speculative look at how and why the dinosaurs vanished, penned by Bernard Most.

A prehistoric adventure where a young cave boy named Kip and a young wolf named Paleowolf face hunger and danger together, forming a bond that turns Paleowolf into the first dog.

Creatures from prehistoric times make a surprising arrival at New York’s Museum of Natural History, sparking wonder and adventure in this children’s tale of time travel and dinosaur encounters.

Explore a hidden subterranean world as Axel and his uncle uncover a mysterious passage, descend into volcanic depths, navigate underground rivers and prehistoric threats, all while racing against danger that could trap them forever.

An engaging introduction to dinosaurs for young readers, explaining their categories, appearance, diet, fossil evidence, and theories of extinction.

Illustrated guide to diverse family structures, comparing everyday similarities and differences for young readers.

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.