Fearless Flyer
by Heather Lang |
Life in the Ocean
by Claire A. Nivola |
Counting on Katherine
by Helaine Becker | 
Margaret and the Moon
by Dean Robbins |
Blockhead
by Joseph D'Agnese |
Benjamin Franklin
by Ingri d'Aulaire |
The Buffalo Are Back
by Jean Craighead George | 
Odd Boy Out
by Don Brown | 
Finding Winnie
by Lindsay Mattick | 
Actual Size
by Steve Jenkins | 
An Egg is Quiet
by Dianna Hutts Aston |
Nelson Mandela
by Kadir Nelson | 
Moonshot
by Brian Floca |
Creature Features
by Steve Jenkins | 
Do You Know Which Ones Will Grow?
by Susan A. Shea |
The Beetle Book
by Steve Jenkins | 
A Beetle Is Shy
by Dianna Hutts Aston | 
Owls
by Gail Gibbons |
Coral Reefs
by Jason Chin |
Sea Bear
by Lindsay Moore |
Before Eugenie Clark's groundbreaking research, most people thought sharks were vicious, blood-thirsty killers. From the first time she saw a shark in an aquarium, Japanese-American Eugenie was enthralled. Instead of frightening and ferocious eating machines, she saw sleek, graceful fish gliding through the water. After she became a scientist an unexpected career path for a woman in the 1940s she began taking research dives and training sharks, earning her the nickname "The Shark Lady."