Books with title The Mouse in the Barn

A boy does everything he can to catch a mouse in this zany and funny tale. The smart little mouse seems to be having the time of his life evading capture until suddenly he is scooped into a jar and carried off far from home. However, the mouse gets the last laugh as he finds his way back home and takes over the house with a lot of his furry little friends.

Somewhere there's a mouse in the house. Her name is Henrietta, and all you have to do is find her! Is she hiding among the cake and cookies...leaving a trail of crumbs? Where do those paw prints lead? Read Henrietta's story aloud and follow the antics of this mischievous mouse. Search for Henrietta, hidden among the objects in each room. Watch out! There are lots of look-alike mice...but only one Henrietta.

Superhero... Or just a hot mess? Sunny O’Sullivan has a lot going on right now. A new school, a new stepmother, a new baby brother. She’s just trying to get through the last few months of high school – without her overly-dynamic new friend Annabel getting her into trouble, and without attracting too much attention from Jake, the school sleazebag. And she’s trying to make sure that no one at her new school finds out the freaky truth about her birth – that her mother was struck and killed by lightening just moments before Sunny was born.Luckily, Sunny turned out fine. She just feels a slight tingling in her hands, whenever she’s relaxed and happy.Until one day, the tingling turns into something much more.Suddenly she finds there’s nowhere she can’t go. Including prisoner-of-war camps in North Korea, where the new dictator has been smashing through the demilitarized zone and into the South with the help of a mysterious new weapon. Kim Min-Jung just might have world domination on his mind, but no one knows what his plans are, or how he got hold of such a powerful weapon.But now Sunny can help. She’s sure she can help – If only she could figure out where she was going… and understand Korean…Needing a little direction, she finds Hunter Katz, a drop-dead gorgeous Intelligence agent. Together they unravel the mystery of North Korea’s strange new weapon, while Sunny tries her hardest not to fall in love with someone so obviously out of her league.

Eeek! A mouse! I cannot have a mouse in the house!” cries Nana Quimby, sending the family on a frantic adventure as they try to rid themselves of first the mouse, then its troublesome successors. From an owl to an elephant, the Quimby family pets devour shoes, steal lunch, quarrel with skunks, uproot trees, and soon convince Nana that there are worse things to have than a mouse in the house. With a text that’s great for reading aloud and zany illustrations full of hilarious details to discover, this latest book from the Hassetts is lighthearted, fun, wildly imaginative, and sure to delight.

Barky the Mouse is a light-hearted tale that begins with a piece of cheese. A simple misunderstanding turns into an unlikely friendship. Readers of all ages will not only enjoy, but also learn a valuable lesson from these adorable characters. Barky the Mouse was inspired by Carson Stanley. Carson is a creative kindergartner with a love for drawing and coming up with stories. He loves playing with his friends at school and his little brother Bryson. Carson loves to entertain others by making them laugh. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Campbell are blessed to have a class of 21 innovative 5 and 6 year olds at Shirley Hills Elementary School. Their class loves discovering new ways to push their ideas and learning to a new level.

Bobbie Kalman's acclaimed Historic Communities Series provides a close-up view of how people lived more than two hundred years ago. Colorful photos, many taken by Bobbie Kalman herself at restored historic villages across the country, help support the fascinating information. Children will have fun learning about: -- early homes and the settler community -- what people wore and the crafts they made -- how settlers made their living -- how they spent their leisure time -- the values, customs, and traditions of the early settlers The barn was the center of activity on a busy settler farm. Different kinds of barns are clearly detailed from the English and bank style barns in wooded areas to the sod barns of the western prairies. Children are pictured sharing the work of milking cows and mucking out stalls. Special features show: -- the fun of a barn raising bee -- a tools and gadgets section -- seasonal activities, from birthing to harvest and winter storage