Books published by publisher Bearcub Books

Tag, kickball, and hide-and-seek--which games are your favorites? This title uses a repetitive sentence pattern and strong visual cues to help young readers recognize their favorite things. This book features repetitive and predictable text and incorporates high-frequency and familiar sight words. Children just learning how to read will love these colorful and engaging nonfiction books.

Noah Albright has a mind for science and heart for diplomacy. He can both expertly hack the world’s most secure computers and tame the terrible school bully. It’s no wonder he achieved the highest score ever on the entrance exam for the Praeter-Hampton School—a covert and exclusive high school training tomorrow’s leaders in STEM and politics. Not bad for a seventh-grader. A sci-fi novel skirting upper middle grade and young adult fiction, Albright’s First Law places its twelve-year old protagonist at the center of a murder investigation when one of the teachers from his school is mysteriously killed. He assists in solving the crime while also dealing with being away from his parents for the first time, interacting with his nemesis who has information vital to the investigation, living up to an unwanted reputation as the brilliant top scorer, and learning startling secrets about the universe and himself.

Trains, dolls, and bicycles--which toys are your favorites? This title uses a repetitive sentence pattern and strong visual cues to help young readers identify their favorite things. This book features repetitive and predictable text and incorporates high-frequency and familiar sight words. Children just learning how to read will love these colorful and engaging nonfiction books.

It’s time to read and rhyme! This book introduces young readers to the “ip” word family through a simple rhyming story. Each book features up to 10 words such as “ship,” “chip,” and “hip” to reinforce the sound and letter combination. The expertly crafted text uses this rhyming pattern along with strong picture cues to help early readers get the reading practice they need.

Parks, museums, and zoos--which places are your favorites? This title uses a repetitive sentence pattern and strong visual cues to help young readers recognize their favorite things. This book features repetitive and predictable text and incorporates high-frequency and familiar sight words. Children just learning how to read will love these colorful and engaging nonfiction books.