Jamie Watson

Peep borrows a toy boat from Nellie's yard and sets off for mysterious, unreachable Green Island./In order to save Quack (who's stuck inside a pickle Jar-don't ask), Peep must figure out how to float a duck.

It's winter, it's blah, and everything looks dead. Can Peep, Quack, and Chirp survive until spring?/Peep discovers his inner bounce when he encounters a frog, a mattress, and a jack-in-the-box.

A windy day makes Chirp long to fly, but when she accidentally gets aloft, she discovers it isn't as easy as it looks./How big is a step? Turns out it means one thing to a cat, another thing to a rabbit, and something else altogether to a Peep.

Lynn visits an Ontatio lamb farm and learns the ropes. Delve into the colonization movement, an effort that sprang to life in the 1810s to send black people from America to Africa. Consider the questions this movement posed for African Americans: Where was home? Were they African or American? Where did they belong? Investigate both sides of this controversial movement.

Newton the turtle has a series of excellent adventures involving a puddle, some dandelion fluff, and a very spooky cracker box./Peep discovers the answer to that ancient conundrum: "Why did the chicken cross the road?"

Peep discovers a beaver dam and a young, toothy beaver, while Quack, alas, loses his favorite stick./Peep searches for a house he can call...home.

There is some doubt that Jonathan Tokeley-Parry was the swashbuckling, British Army cavalry officer he claimed to be. But there is no doubt that he was the world's most successful smuggler of priceless Egyptian antiquities.

Florida police are baffled by a string of robberies in mansions with impenetrable security systems. Find out how Judy Amar was able to pull of these high-profile heists on her own.

Eddie Antar is the father of electronics super store chains... and the mastermind behind the biggest retail fraud in American history.

What a whatchamacallit is. Discover where the sun goes at night. Figure out how to un-flip a turtle. Learn why a step, a squirm, and a hop are very different measurements. Then join real kids as they experiment and play in their own big wide world. Build bridges. Make shadow puppets and track shadows. Find funny ways to measure yourself. It's all part of your scientific research.