Taylor Jane Simon, a nineteen-year-old girl with Asperger's Syndrome, travels to France to work for the summer, as she struggles to become independent of her controlling mother and meets a new mentor. This volume brings a close to the Wild Orchid trilogy but may also be treated as a stand-alone book.

Kids are as different as night and day. And, guess what? They love it. Some adore the fact that their braces dazzle and gleam, others feel distinguished when they wear their glasses. Still others wouldn't trade their big feet for a lifetime of free video games. Includes a mylar mirror embedded in the last page to let kids take a look at themselves and decide what they like best about themselves.

A young girl needs help finding different articles of clothing among the many zigzag, checkered, striped, and other patterned objects in her home.

Tad the mouse is discouraged when his friends say he is too small, but he proves to them that he is just right.

Black silhouettes against white background depict different mother animals and their young, from one sheep to five ducks. On board pages.

With a mother who buys Christmas cards in August and a younger brother who describes the Trinity as a toasted marshmallow on a graham cracker, life for eleven-year-old Charles Harrisong is anything but normal in Normal, Illinois.

As she develops a closeness with two cousins during a summer on her grandparents' farm in Illinois, fourteen-year-old Victoria emerges from the shadow of her showy younger sister and has some experiences that change her life forever.

Mike and his dog Harry, the Airedale with ESP, are shocked to discover that the new umpire for Mike's baseball games can hear their mental conversations.

[When thirteen-year-old Martin arrives at an alternative school for misfits and problem students, he falls in with a group of boys with psychic powers and discovers something surprising about himself].

Aiden, former star pitcher and golden boy of Riverton, and Olivia, whose life is falling apart, connect during the last summer of high school as both seek a new direction. All-star pitcher Aiden Emerson is the all-around golden boy of Riverton... or at least he was, before he quit the team the last day of junior year without any explanation. How could he tell people he's losing his vision at seventeen? Straight-laced Olivia had life all figured out......