Join Henry, a slice of pizza with a zest for adventure, as he embarks on a cheesy journey through a bustling pizzeria. Straying from the pie, he soon realizes that the real treasure is the friendships he left behind. 'Henry's Pizza Adventure' is a heartwarming tale of discovery, friendship, and the joy of finding your way back home. Perfect for young readers and pizza lovers of all ages, this story reminds us that sometimes, the tastiest adventures are the ones we share with friends. *Includes five coloring pages for added fun!

Henry the Duck is up to his feathers in pizza in another merry misadventure in this fresh and lively picture book from beloved author Robert Quackenbush! Happy Birthday, Henry! Everyone from his mother to his aunt, to his cousins and his brothers send him delicious, mouth-watering pizza—his very favorite treat—to celebrate his big day. How will Henry ever be able to eat each and every single slice? Children and parents alike will love following disaster-prone Henry through his adventures in travel, cleverly written and illustrated by Robert Quackenbush.

On his sixth birthday, Henry Alfred Grummorson, a descendant of King Arthur and would-be knight, sets out for adventure but neither dragon, nor cyclops, nor griffin, nor leviathan is willing to engage in a real battle.

This is little Henry's world and all things in it is new and full of excitement and adventure, from the morning when he gets up till he falls asleep. Little Henry Hernandez lives with his family, Momz, Grammie and the Boppa in their little home in the trailer park next to the old oak forest. Little Henry meets a strange family that is under the trailers of the park. He sees how they live play and work together in his ever-growing world. This also brings about the beginnings of a new hero of all things in his trailer park world.

Arnold Hap Fox tells the story of his adventures with Henry Hawk when they run away from the sixth grade in Cleotis, Indiana, trying to join their fathers in Biloxi on the Gulf. Inspired by Huckleberry Finn, they patch up a derelict canoe to float down the Wabash to the Ohio and then to the Mississippi. Cap'n Veech warns them, These days Huck's trip couldn't happen. There'd be Amber Alerts and squads of social workers on his tail to bring him back home and put him in counseling. Wouldn't get much past Paducah. Hap and Henry with Hap's dog Shep nearly drown, wash up in Kentucky, and begin hiking. Henry is a talented liar. Hap is more innocent and imagines the dangers ahead. They are arrested for vagrancy, thrown in jail, and wind up in protective custody on a farm where Augusta and Arbutus Gorch are experienced foster parents. Ignoring warnings about bears and snakes, Henry insists they run away to head south. After three nights in Bobcat Woods, Hap decides he isn't cut out to be an explorer. He is happy to hole up at Eve's Orchard, a floundering commune, that keeps afloat selling goat cheese and marijuana. From his reading about motherless boys, Hap worries that he will receive his comeuppance for his rebellion, but he cannot imagine what that comeuppance will be. Along the way he learns that he is more comfortable at home in his bed instead of playing Daniel Boone. He also finds out that even when adults are confused, there is more than one kind of family that cares about its children.

Welcome to Snug Harbor! Will Henry's Wallace the Brave is a whimsical comic strip that centers around a bold and curious little boy named Wallace, his best friend Spud and the new girl in town, Amelia. Wallace lives in the quaint and funky town of Snug Harbor with his fisherman father, plant loving mother and feral little brother, Sterling.

"Entertaining…Carlson shifts deftly among sombre, macabre, and playful stories and shows how the death-tourism industry reveals more than amusing trivia." —The New Yorker In Dead Presidents, public radio host and reporter Brady Carlson takes readers on an epic trip to presidential gravesites, monuments, and memorials from sea to shining sea. With an engaging mix of history and contemporary reporting, Carlson explores the death stories of our greatest leaders, and shows that the ways we memorialize our presidents reveal as much about us as they do about the men themselves.