The River at Green KnoweL. M. Boston's thrilling and chilling tales of Green Knowe, a haunted manor deep in an overgrown garden in the English countryside, have been entertaining readers for half a century. Now the children of Green Knowe both alive and ghostly are back in appealing new editions. The spooky original illustrations have been retained, but dramatic new cover art by Brett Helquist (illustrator of A Series of Unfortunate Events) gives the books a fresh, timeless

From revelatory renditions of classics like miso soup

he’s also uneasy: in Shiloh’s absence

\" brings time-tested heritage techniques to the modern home kitchen

Kerry also relegated to Brinkley his letters home from Vietnam and his voluminous “war notes” journals

As the body count rises

and determined to fulfill her every desire

To save us all

Bret Hoebel knows that when people log hours on a treadmill

Juliet and Chrissy were best friends until one fateful summer forced them apart

the Upanishads

she takes what seems like the biggest risk of her life

Beyond Standardized Testing: Understand Sizer’s powerful critique of an over-reliance on testing and his argument for assessment based on a student’s actual work and demonstrated mastery