Books like Rainbow rocks by Perdita Finn

The third adventure in the Equestria Girls series follows its friends through a new story of friendship at Canterlot High, complete with 14 pages of activities.

Sisters Alexandra and Catherine Taylor struggle to bridge a painful distance while each pursues a love that threatens to tear them apart; one a TV star, the other a concert pianist, they must confront secrets and heartbreak to find joy.

Finnikin, a young man in exile, joins forces with a mysterious novice who claims she can guide them to a surviving royal child and restore the throne of Lumatere after a brutal murder of the royal family.

There's something about water that attracts and fascinates us. No wonder: it's the most omnipresent substance on Earth and, along with air, the primary ingredient for supporting life. From afar, our planet looks like a blue marble; we ourselves are three-quarters H₂O. We know instinctively that being near water makes us healthier and happier, reduces stress, and brings us peace. But why? And what might the answer tell us about how we should be living our lives? Now, we can finally answer these questions--and those answers are life-changing. As Wallace Nichols reveals here, we are at the forefront of a wave of neuroscience, evolutionary biology, and medical research that illuminates the physiological and brain processes that underlie our transformative connection to water. Drawing on this breakthrough science, and on compelling personal stories from athletes, scientists, veterans, and artists, Nichols shows how proximity to water can: improve performance in a wide range of fields; increase calm and diminish anxiety much better than medication; amplify creativity--artistic and otherwise; increase generosity and compassion; increase professional success; improve our overall health and well-being; and reinforce our connection to the natural world--and one another.--From publisher description.

xii, 280 pages : 25 cm

Are trees social beings? Forester and author Peter Wohlleben makes the case that, yes, the forest is a social network. He draws on groundbreaking scientific discoveries to describe how trees are like human families: tree parents live together with their children, communicate with them, support them as they grow, share nutrients with those who are sick or struggling, and even warn each other of impending dangers. Wohlleben also shares his deep love of woods and forests, explaining the amazing processes of life, death, and regeneration he has observed in his woodland.

" ... [R]etelling of the hit Equestria Girls movie, Rainbow Rocks ... [R]e-create the most exciting scenes with the fold-out panorama scenes and reusable stickers!"--Back cover.

Isabella Tree’s Wilding chronicles the Knepp estate rewilding project in West Sussex, where free‑roaming grazing animals rebuild habitats and showcase a hopeful future for Britain’s countryside.

Barbie becomes a modern princess who discovers she has superpowers and teams up with her super friends to defeat the kingdom’s enemy.