Books with title Santa Saves the Day

In the village where Lars lives, the animals have always had enough fish to eat and to share. But one day, the seals come up from the water with empty flippers: the sea has nothing to offer but ice floes. Lars realizes that he must do something or everyone will starve. So the little cub takes a big risk: he goes to investigate the humans who live nearby. Filled with drama and suspense, this gripping tale also teaches children a simple lesson about ecology and living in harmony with our animal friends.

Rupert Saves the Day is a true story with a purpose. This book is dedicated to wonderful Rupert, an African Gray parrot who saved his owner's life in a fire. The authors hope that it is enjoyable and educational with valuable lessons within the book about fire safety, that going to the hospital is okay and doctors are really our friends. We wanted the lessons to be clear and fun to read for children and adults. Adults are encouraged to make it a game for young readers pick out the lessons. It is our wish that everyone's lives will be safer and that some of the scary things in children's lives will be less so.This is the first book of a series of true stories about animals who have lessons to share.

Grumbly and Gruffina Grumpadinkle are always grouchy. Their mood is always gloomy, the weather always glum--and not a single soul could make the Grumpadinkles smile, chuckle, or guffaw--not even a teehee! Until, that is, little Wendy asks the cantankerous, cranky couple to watch her puppy Sunny."We've never had a dog before," Grumbly says. "It sounds like he could be a chore."With a grumble or two, the Grumpadinkles relent, and find themselves puppy-sitting a rambunctious, playful pup that makes a mammoth mess--icky eggs, shattered plates, and spilled milk everywhere! But what is happening to Gruffina and Grumbly's scowls? Find out what happens when a rascally pup turns their whole house--and grumpy lives--upside down.Russ Towne's Sunny Saves the Day delights children and adults, keeping them giggling with every fantastic, whimsical rhyme, and illustrates how a simple act of compassion (even when you're feeling sad) can turn a frown upside down and open the door to new friendship.

There’s a new science teacher at Riverhurst Elementary, Mr. Quincy Talbot. He’s tall and blond and handsome—a real Q.T. Pie, as the Sleepover Friends nickname him. Then they find out that Q.T. Pie expects them to dissect animals. Yuck! Patti says it’s a necessary part of science, but Lauren can’t stand the thought, and refuses to do it. Suddenly Lauren finds herself leading a SAVE THE FROG crusade. And before she knows what’s happening, she’s fighting for other causes, too, like school dances, gym equipment, and three kinds of milk shakes in the cafeteria. Has Lauren gone off the deep end?