Eric Braun Bücher

Pairing two unusual plants together for an imaginary fight, this book has readers comparing and contrasting the features of corpse flowers and Venus fly traps.

Set against the backdrop of Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America, this graphic novel vividly illustrates the challenges and triumphs faced by early settlers. Through engaging visuals and compelling storytelling, it captures the historical significance of this pivotal moment in American history, highlighting the diverse characters and their experiences.

"Explains important statistics and their history in the sport of basketball"--

The biography explores the journey of Stephen Curry, detailing his early life, challenges, and the pivotal moments that led to his ascent in professional basketball. It highlights his dedication, work ethic, and the influence of his family, showcasing how he transformed the game and became a global sports icon. Through personal anecdotes and achievements, the narrative captures Curry's impact on and off the court, emphasizing his role as a leader and inspiration to aspiring athletes.

"Invites readers to take a fresh, creative look at a backyard through playful, conversational text and fun tips"--

Teaches readers how to take care of their very own dragons through friendly instructions, in-depth information, and gentle warnings about the potential hazards of magical pet ownerships.

Engaging with the first Battle of Bull Run, this book offers multiple perspectives that immerse readers in the Civil War's chaos. By allowing readers to make choices that influence the narrative, it creates an interactive experience that deepens understanding of the historical event and its complexities.

OF COURSE you think I was the bad guy, terrifying poor little Jack. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you...

Curious Pearl and her friend Sabina are at the beach on a summer day. Pearl is reading, but Sabina wants to dive for rocks. Sabina convinces Pearl to get in the water, but soon it begins to rain. They run to Pearl's home to change into dry clothes and learn more about weather.

Pairing two very unlike animals together for an imaginary fight, this book has readers comparing and contrasting the features of cheetahs and tortoises.