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Books with title The truth about PONIES

  • The Truth about Bats

    Eva Moore, Ted Enik ill

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Grab a flashlight and join the fun! The Magic School Bus is heading across the country in search of all kinds of bats: the biggest, smallest, and most endangered.
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  • The Truth About Witches

    Eric Mark Braun, Robert Squier

    Library Binding (Picture Window Books, Dec. 1, 2010)
    Witches have charmed us for years in popular fairy tales. Have you ever wondered what witches look like? What do you think witches use to cast spells? Hop on your broom, and fly through the pages of this book to find out the truth about witches.
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  • Truth about Poop

    Susan E Goodman

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 2007)
    We call it a waste product, but poop can also be bricks to build a house, fuel to power a trip to Mars, wipes for a baby's bottom, buttons for your next sweater. Poop? YES! POP! And that's not all. Birds drop it as bombs. Mole-rats use it as a password. Sharks track their prey with it. People cook with it, sculpt with it, and even use it as a Frisbee! While we politely avoid the subject, amazing things are happening in digestive tracts all over the world. Kids (and adults too!) will be captivated by the astounding facts contained in this fascinating book, featuring hilarious illustrations.
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  • The Truth About Poop

    Susan E. Goodman, Elwood H. Smith

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Oct. 4, 2007)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
  • The Truth About Boys

    Shana Norris

    (Independently published, May 21, 2019)
    Kate Watts has three plans for her last summer before college: make music, make ice cream, and make memories with her best friend. She needs these things to take her mind off her grandfather's illness, the upcoming college tuition she can't burden her grandparents with, and her flaky mom's random appearances in her life.But then three new complications arrive to turn everything upside down: Paisley, the cousin she barely knows, who shows up unexpectedly to stay for the summer.The new boy in town Rory who both annoys and intrigues Kate at the same time.And then the solution to the biggest problem of all--if only she gives up her biggest dream.Kate's summer becomes a whirlwind of parties, facing the mother she thought she could live without, and falling for the guy she doesn't want to give her heart to. But when Kate begins to suspect that Paisley and Rory may be more than just acquaintances, how far will she go to unravel the truth?The Truth About Boys is a companion novel to The Boyfriend Thief and The Secrets Between You and Me, and the third book in Shana Norris’s Stolen Kiss collection.
  • "The Truth About:"

    Bernard Stonehouse, Esther Bertram, John Francis

    Paperback (Tangerine Press/Scholastic, March 15, 2003)
    Discover the secrets and myths about animal communication. Do animals have sounds and signals that convey their thoughts to each other? How do they warn others of danger? Or hunt together in packs? Wolves howl, lions roar, and creatures as different from each other as crickets, birds, and whales sing. Are they telling other animals about themselves? Sometimes they use displays instead of sounds. Some use scents- to attract mates or warn off predators. Do animals use their senses like we do to communicate? In some ways they do, but the truth is often surprising. See how animals operate in this book.
  • The Truth About Babies

    Andrea Shavick, Charlotte Hard

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, March 31, 1999)
    At last - a book that tells you the truth about babies! And the truth about what is it really like to become a big brother or sister. Be warned. Babies can be horrible ...(sometimes). Andrea Shavick's text leads the reader through what it's like to have a mother who's pregnant, and then to have a new sibling. The book is funny and honest, and would provide lots of good talking points within the family. Charlotte Hard's pictures are lively, humorous, and very colourful. Age range: 4+ This book is intended for interest age: 4+
  • The Truth About Castles

    Gillian Clements

    Paperback (First Avenue Editions, Aug. 1, 1991)
    Presents information on castles such as who made them, when, how, why, and where they were built, what they were built for, and what it was like to live in a castle
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  • The Truth About Guys

    Chad Eastham

    Paperback (Thomas Nelson, Jan. 10, 2012)
    Okay, it's a fact. God made guys and girls different in more ways than just the physical. But how different could we really be? After all, we are all made in His image, right? Well, yes, but let’s just say that guys and girls view the world in such different ways, that it’s a miracle we communicate at all. What’s worse is that girls this age often think they know what makes guys tick. That couldn’t be more wrong! Chad Eastham tells it like it is . . . to girls . . . from a guy’s perspective. As a popular presenter at Revolve conferences, he is known for his ability to speak truth and to give girls clearer perspective about guys and themselves as well as understand their own value. Chad explains, “You are incredibly valuable and worthy simply because God created you.” Readers will also love watching Chad in action through free online streaming of his Truth About Guys DVD, which includes Chad’s stage presentation as well as on-the-street interviews with teens and friends in the music industry.
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  • The Truth about Alex

    Anne Snyder

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet, Feb. 9, 1987)
    Pressure from his teammates, girl friend, and family makes it difficult for Brad Stevens to remain friends with Alex, an avowed homosexual
  • The Truth About Poop

    Susan E. Goodman

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 2006)
    None
  • The Truth About Dr. True

    Matthew Loux

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Oct. 7, 2009)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. When Jack Putnam and his younger brother Benny are forced to spend the summer with their parents in a small Maine town called Chowder Bay, they discover that life in the country is not as boring as they originally thought.
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