An exciting storybook starring the Leah, her magical twin genies, and their pets from Nickelodeon’s Shimmer and Shine! Nickelodeon’s Shimmer and Shine and their friend Leah enter their pets in the Zahramay Falls pet talent show to win a special prize—a wish from Princess Samira! But they’ll have to watch out for the tricky sorceress Zeta, who will do anything to win—even cheat! Boys and girls ages 3 to 7 will love this storybook based on an exciting episode of Nickelodeon’s Shimmer and Shine! Boom Zahramay! Join the madcap, magical adventures of genie-in-training twin sisters Shimmer and Shine as they grant wishes for their best human friend Leah and show preschoolers that things are always better when you work together. This Nickelodeon read-along contains audio narration.

"Based on the teleplay 'Untamed talent' by Dustin Ferrer."

A new storybook that introduces Nickelodeon’s Shimmer and Shine’s magical animal friends! Meet Tala, Nahal, and the rest of the magical pets from Nickelodeon’s Shimmer and Shine! Boys and girls ages 3 to 7 will love this full-color storybook that introduces all the animal friends and their owners–Shimmer, Shine, Leah, Zeta, and more. This Nickelodeon read-along contains audio narration.

A Little Golden Book about manners starring Leah, her magical twin genies, and their pets from Nickelodeon's Shimmer and Shine! This Little Golden Book teaches kids all about manners and features the characters from Nickelodeon's Shimmer and Shine. Boys and girls ages 2 to 5 will learn to hold the door for others, ask before taking, and say "Please" and "Thank you" with Shimmer, Shine, Leah, and many other genies from Zahramay Falls! Little Golden Books have been loved by children for 75 years. Today, Little Golden Books are available in such beloved classics as The Poky Little Puppy and Scuffy the Tugboat and also feature hot licenses and new original stories--the classics of tomorrow, ready to be discovered between their sturdy cardboard covers and gold-foil spines.

Leah goes on a treasure hunt.

In this breathtaking debut novel by Felix Gilman, one man embarks on a thrilling and treacherous quest for his people’s lost god—in an elaborate Dickensian city that is either blessed …or haunted. Arjun arrives in Ararat just as a magnificent winged creature swoops and sails over the city. For it is the day of the return of that long-awaited, unpredictable mystical creature: the great Bird. But does it come for good or ill? And in the service of what god? Whatever its purpose, for one inhabitant the Bird sparks a long-dormant idea: to map the mapless city and liberate its masses with the power of knowledge. As the creature soars across the land, shifting topography, changing the course of the river, and redrawing the territories of the city’s avian life, crowds cheer and guns salute in a mix of science and worship. Then comes the time for the Bird’s power to be trapped—within the hull of a floating warship called Thunderer, an astounding and unprecedented weapon. The ship is now a living temple to the Bird, a gift to be used, allegedly, in the interests of all of Ararat. Hurtled into this convulsing world is Arjun, an innocent who will unwittingly unleash a dark power beyond his imagining—and become entangled in a dangerous underground movement that will forever transform Ararat. As havoc overtakes the streets, Arjun dares to test the city’s moving boundaries. In this city of gods, he has come to search among them, not to hide. A tour de force of the imagination, and a brilliant tale of rebellion, Thunderer heralds the arrival of a truly gifted fantasy writer who has created a tale as rich, wondrous, and captivating as the world in which it is set.

In Australian slang, an illywhacker is a country fair con man, an unprincipled seller of fake diamonds and dubious tonics. And Herbert Badgery, the 139-year-old narrator of Peter Carey's uproarious novel, may be the king of them all. Vagabond and charlatan, aviator and car salesman, seducer and patriarch, Badgery is a walking embodiment of the Australian national character—espcially of its proclivity for tall stories and barefaced lies. As Carey follows this charming scoundrel across a continent and a century, he creates a crazy quilt of outlandish encounters, with characters that include a genteel dowager who fends off madness with an electric belt and a ravishing young girl with a dangerous fondness for rooftop trysts. Boldly inventive, irresistibly odd, Illywhacker is further proof that Peter Carey is one of the most enchanting writers at work in any hemisphere.