Books with title The Good, the Bad, and the Undead

Will this be the Time Warp Trio's last stand? Hi-yo Trio, away! Thanks to the magic of The Book, Joe, Sam and Fred are back in the wild, wild West - and it's proving to be way too wild. First, they're cowboys, being poisoned by trail chow, stampeded by a herd of crazed cattle, and suffocated by foul cow-fumes. Maybe they'll be better off with the Indians. The chief seems to like them - but why do his warriors keep staring at their scalps? Time is running out. Will the intrepid friends find The Book in time to escape?

The Good, the Bad and the Bullies is Levi Fallavollita's second book and continues his focus on activism. This book was written to address the widespread bullying that now affects our young people across the nation. Levi and the illustrator, Gabe Villa, have been friends since the 4th grade and have both experienced bullying. They decided to collaborate on The Good, the Bad and the Bullies, and hope this story will be used to increase awareness about the growing bullying problem as well as a tool to help those being bullied.

The next time you see a rat you should give it a round of applause. Consider the facts: rats can gnaw through lead, wriggle through a hole the size of a quarter, and survive high doses of nuclear radiation. Rats have also managed to exploit us humans for all we’re worth–we’ve unintentionally provided them with food, shelter, and transportation. And contrary to popular belief, rats are quite clean. Some people keep them as pets. Some even worship them.Armed with wit and scientific fact, award-winning natural history writer Richard Conniff gleefully delves into the fascinating and impressive world of the rat–one of the most successful animals on earth.

This is the story of a very large but not very smart dragon that can be good-hearted, but usually is not. He sleeps for hundreds of years at a time in his mountain cave. Whenever he wakes up, he just about scares to death all the dogs, sheep, goats, and people for miles around. The dragon is curious and he is hungry. Goodness knows what he’ll eat and what damage he’ll do before he goes back to his cave. Only one person has a chance of stopping him, an old woman with a weak body and a very strong will.

The next time you see a rat you should give it a round of applause. Consider the facts: rats can gnaw through lead, wriggle through a hole the size of a quarter, and survive high doses of nuclear radiation. Rats have also managed to exploit us humans for all we’re worth–we’ve unintentionally provided them with food, shelter, and transportation. And contrary to popular belief, rats are quite clean. Some people keep them as pets. Some even worship them.Armed with wit and scientific fact, award-winning natural history writer Richard Conniff gleefully delves into the fascinating and impressive world of the rat–one of the most successful animals on earth.