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Books published by publisher INDPB

  • The Mystery in Washington D.C.

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1994)
    The Boxcar Children take a trip to Washington, D.C, and visit the Capitol Building and the Air and Space Museum. But when things start disappearing from their hotel, and they realize they are being followed, the children know there's a mystery.
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  • The Tattletale Mystery

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 2003)
    The town of Greenfield is having an art contest to celebrate the work of local artists. The Boxcar Children are getting to know the artists and the gallery owner and learning all about art. But could the gallery be filled with stolen paintings?
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  • Far Apart, Close in Heart: Being a Family when a Loved One is Incarcerated

    Becky Birtha, Maja Kastelic

    Hardcover (INDPB, March 7, 2017)
    Children can experience many emotions when a parent is in jail or prison. They may be angry, sad, lonely, or scared. Sometimes friends act differently toward them. Sometimes the children begin acting differently too. In this important book, young readers will learn that even when it feels like nothing can get better again, there are ways they can improve their circumstances. Sending letters, talking to a trusted grown-up about their feelings, and even visiting a parent in jail or prison can help keep a parent close in their hearts. Use this title as a helpful tool to start a conversation with any child in this situation and to remind them they are not alone.
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  • The Candy Factory Mystery

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 2002)
    When Grandfather's friend Mrs. Winkles needs some extra workers at her candy factory, the Boxcar Children are thrilled to help. What could be more fun than spending their days making candy? But working in the factory isn't as sweet as they expected.
    Y
  • Is a Blue Whale the Biggest Thing There Is?

    Robert E. Wells

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1993)
    The blue whale is the biggest creature on Earth. But a hollow Mount Everest could hold billions of whales! And though Mount Everest is enormous, it is pretty small compared to the Earth. This book is an innovative exploration of size and proportion.
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  • The Cereal Box Mystery

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1998)
    Someone has stolen jewelry from an antique store, and now Benny's cereal box is missing!
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  • Bunnybear

    Andrea J. Loney, Carmen Saldaña

    Hardcover (INDPB, Jan. 31, 2017)
    Although Bunnybear was born a bear, he feels more like a bunny. He prefers bouncing in the thicket to tramping in the forest, and in his heart he's fluffy and tiny, like a rabbit, instead of burly and loud, like a bear. The other bears don't understand him, and neither do the bunnies. Will Bunnybear ever find a friend who likes him just the way he is?
    K
  • The Gymnastics Mystery

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1999)
    Katya, a young Russian gymnast, stays with the Aldens while she practices for the big competition. But someone doesn't want her to win!
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  • The Mystery in the Snow

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1992)
    Is someone trying to ruin the winter games at Snow Haven Lodge? Skis go missing and then Benny’s snow people are smashed! It’s up to the Aldens to find the culprit.
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  • The Black Pearl Mystery

    Gertrude Chandler Warner

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1998)
    While visiting Hawaii, the Aldens and cousin Soo lee wonder why everyone is silent when the black pearl story is told.
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  • How the Second Grade Got $8,205.50 to Visit the Statue of Liberty

    Nathan Zimelman, Bill Slavin

    Paperback (INDPB, March 21, 2017)
    Susan Olson, second-grade treasurer and reporter, here dutifully records the comical details that surround this adventurous tale under the headings, "Expenses" and "Profit." Spurred on by a desire to visit the Statue of Liberty, the class tries to earn money for the trip by collecting paper, running a lemonade stand, sitting babies, walking dogs, and selling candy.
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  • How Do You Lift a Lion?

    Robert E. Wells

    Paperback (INDPB, Jan. 1, 1996)
    How do you lift a lion? With a machine that's big and powerful with clanking metal parts? There are machines like that. But otheres have only a few moving parts. In fact, some machines are so simple that they don't seem like machines at all―like the wheel, the lever, and the pulley. These machines can make work easy―even if you're trying to lift a lion!
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