National Network for Equitable Library Service

#6 in the Amber Brown series. Everything is changing in Amber's life in the fourth grade.

Telling stories specific to Columbia Plateau farmers and farmland, this journalist puts the lives and difficulties of individual farmers into national and global contexts.

The first novel in the classic series, in which wars are no longer fought on land, in the air, or on the sea-but throughout time and space itself ...

Amelia Bedelia follows to the letter the list of instructions for looking after the Lanes' baby. Grades K-3.

Stories of men, women, and children who live far outside the American Dream, while wondering which decision, which path, or which accident brought them to this place.

From a multiple Hugo Award winner: Four more novels in a brilliantly imaginative series.

Documents the wisdom and enduring life-lessons learned from young patients at Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center in Seattle.

New characters mix with old favorites in a dazzling adventure that continues the epic fantasy begun in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.

Arthur can hardly believe it himself, but he has agreed to babysit for "the terrible Tibble twins" after being volunteered by his sister, D.W.

From a New York Times-bestselling author: A new kind of phone awakens the dead in this technological horror novel "reminiscent of Koontz at his best" (Booklist).

Four humorous tall tales about the ingenious ways Aunt Nancy rids herself of pesky visitors -- those who have overstayed their welcome, and even Mr. Death! Grade 2 and up. 2009.

Three mysteries in the CWA Gold Dagger-winning series by a "master of the bizarre" (Louis Untermeyer). Scotland Yard detective James Pibble is known for accepting any case, no matter how strange.

Detective Pibble returns in three more mysteries in the CWA Gold Dagger-winning series by a "master of the bizarre" (Louis Untermeyer).

The childhood memories of the author portray the building of the Grand Coulee Dam during the Depression, and the stories of the men who came to build it.

Stacy thinks the new girl, Annie, is horrible. Annie just doesn't do anything the way others do. It's not easy for Stacy to be friends with someone who says potatoes are for breakfast.