A boy and his pet dragon spend a day participating in activities with the boy's father. The Dear Dragon Developing Readers Level D series provides young readers practice reading with simple story lines, familiar topics and vocabulary, and fun illustrations that support the text written at F&P level D. Each book contains educators' resources which include picture glossary, reading reinforcements and activities. Teachers' notes also available on publisher's website.

A boy and his pet dragon spend a day participating in activities with the boy's father. Teacher resources include note to caregivers, word list, reading activities to strengthen phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension.

When a boy and his pet dragon visit a Groundhog Day celebration, what will they learn? They learn that the groundhog did not see his shadow and spring will come soon! The Dear Dragon Developing Readers series provides young readers practice reading with simple story lines, familiar topics and vocabulary, and fun illustrations that support the text written at F&P level D. Each book contains educators' resources which include a picture glossary, reading reinforcements and activities. Teachers' notes also available on publisher's website.

When a boy and his pet dragon celebrate St. Patrick's day, what will they see? They see green cupcakes, a lucky rainbow and more. The Dear Dragon Developing Readers series provides young readers practice reading with simple story lines, familiar topics and vocabulary, and fun illustrations that support the text written at F&P level D. Each book contains educators' resources which include a picture glossary, reading reinforcements and activities. Teachers' notes also available on publisher's website.

When a boy and his pet dragon visit the nearby Animal Rescue, what will they see? They see several pets to adopt, including a dog, Spot! The Dear Dragon Developing Readers series provides young readers practice reading with simple story lines, familiar topics and vocabulary, and fun illustrations that support the text written at F&P level D. Each book contains educators' resources which include a picture glossary, reading reinforcements and activities. Teachers' notes also available on publisher's website.

A sweet and clever friendship story in rhyme, about looking past physical differences to appreciate the person (or dragon) underneath. George and Blaise are pen pals, and they write letters to each other about everything: their pets, birthdays, favorite sports, and science fair projects. There’s just one thing that the two friends don’t know: George is a human, while Blaise is a dragon! What will happen when these pen pals finally meet face-to-face? "When I was a kid, my best friend was Josh Funk. Now he's becoming a friend to a whole new generation.”--B.J. Novak, author of The New York Times bestseller The Book With No Pictures

The Union was a political declaration of cooperation. Humans, mages, fairies, and many other magical and non-magical species worked together under the same king to maximize efficiency. The kingdom was striving in comparison to its neighbours. Yet, not every species saw their quality of life improve. One species saw very little of the Union, as they vanished shortly after joining. Most people didn't think much of dragons' disappearance, supposing dragons up and left. Itazu was not one of those people, see, that would mean they left her behind. And from what little she remembered of her mother, and the stories her father told, it seemed unlikely. Itazu hid her heritage from the world around her. She did as her father recommended, she didn't transform or use her strength. She worked at a busy bookstore and buried her curiosity deep down. Until a letter arrived addressed 'Dear Dragon', promising answers. Itazu had common sense, but not enough of it to outweigh the now growing tree of curiosity. She followed the instructions in the letter, onto a train heading to an unknown location. Had she known she wouldn't be back by Monday, she would have left a note for her father, but it was too late for that now.