Books like The Moon by Patricia Whitehouse

Mr. Raccoon tries to win the heart of Ms. O'Possum who only loves the moon.

"If you decide to go to the moon," writes Faith McNulty, "read this book first. It will tell you how to get there and what to do after you land. The most important part tells you how to get home." Written in the second person, the text allows the reader to participate in every aspect of the journey, from packing ("don't forget your diary and plenty of food") to liftoff (at first you'll feel heavy; don't worry") to traveling through space (where "the moon glows like a pearl in the black, black sky"). The reader lands at the Sea of Tranquility, the site of the first lunar landing.

Two world‑renowned figures, actress Cherry Chester and explorer‑writer Anthony Amberton, unexpectedly fall in love when their paths cross, but the triumph of fame threatens to eclipse their burgeoning romance.

A gentle bedtime rhyme about a robin, a mama sheep, and the moon, urging young readers to settle in as the night draws near.

Hunter, a skilled archer haunted by family history, and Luna, a high‑school girl pressured by expectations, clash and connect in the town of Fairbridge where supernatural forces and an ancient feud threaten their future.

In a science‑fiction adventure, a planet‑traveler and a river‑observer confront dangers that force disparate cultures to merge.

A concise exploration of the Moon’s phases, eclipses, early discoveries, modern exploration, and theories of its origin and future, tailored for young readers.

Could it be that the moon is artificial? Could it even be hollow? A seeming impossibility for a natural planetary object. Extraordinary claims indeed. But keep an open mind and read the compelling arguments based on scientific evidence and irrefutable logic -- arguments that will completely change the way we think of our world. Why does the moon have little or no heavy metals, and no core? Why do so many specialists suspect that the moon is hollow when that should not be possible? And why did the Apollo lunar teams at NASA report on several occasions that the moon rings like a bell when struck? Why is it that the moon revolves at exactly 100 of the speed that the earth turns on its axis? And why is the moon exactly 400 times smaller than the sun and precisely 400 times closer to the earth? Why do we find a consistent and beautiful sequence of integer numbers when looking at every major aspect of the moon, whereas no pattern emerges for any other planet or moon in the solar system? And why does an ancient system of geometry and measurement used in the Stone Age work perfectly on the moon? If our moon did not exist, nor would we. Experts now agree that higher life only developed on earth because the moon is exactly what it is and where it is! Does the moon really exist through some happy accident of collision in a random game of space skittles, or is in a blueprint apparent -- and if so, who was the architect? The conclusions are astounding! - Back cover.

When JoEllen resists staying with her friend Granty in Winterbloom during her mother’s honeymoon, a magic round window opens and she travels back in time, sparking a thrilling adventure of her own.

The moon watches over a sleepy town as night falls, observing a child ready for bed and the calm, quiet scenes that unfold under its glow.