In Tintin: Explorers on the Moon, the adventurous reporter takes you out of this world literally, when his escapades take him to the moon. After Destination Moon, Tintin is on a rocket that is headed straight for the moon. With the whole gang, which includes Captain Haddock, Professor Calculus, the Thompson twins and Snowy, on the rocket, Tintin has to figure his next move fast before the worst happens. The author, Herge has been entertaining adults as well as children, from the beginning of the twentieth century and continues to do so. With the ability to color your imagination with the complex situations Tintin finds himself in,

Though separated by language, age, and an ocean, a child and grandparent find common ground in this warm, witty picture book Grandpa lives on the other side of the ocean. He takes naps all the time. He eats different foods. He speaks an unfamiliar language. His house is the most boring place on Earth! Or is it? A little time together just might reveal that Grandpa is also a great singer, an energetic sandcastle builder, and a troublemaker . . . just like his grandson! With her signature warmth and humor, award-winning author-illustrator Hyewon Yum shares the challenges and joys of having a relative who lives far away―proving that even from across the ocean, the grandparent-grandchild relationship is a very special one.

Bobby is the class clown. He can always be counted on to crack up his friends and sometimes even the teachers. But he can’t always be counted on to stay out of trouble, and that’s no joke when you’re in danger of being shipped off to a special school for kids with “behavioral problems.”

Hank thought that getting through summer school to get to the fifth grade would be hard enough, but little did he know that it would get worse! Everyone in the fifth grade is starting to focus on a sport—and they’re really good. Everyone, that is, except Hank. When Papa Pete suggests that Hank take up Ping-Pong, he decides to give it a try but keeps it top secret, as he thinks the other kids will tease him about it not being a “real” sport. Hank is so good that he manages to Ping-Pong his way to the championship! But when he finds out the contest is being held at “Nick the Tick” McKelty’s family bowling alley, will he risk being the laughingstock of the fifth grade?