Precious McKenzie Libros

Set against the backdrop of horse racing, the story follows Meg Murphy, a teenager uprooted from her home in Montana to Kentucky. Struggling to adapt to her new life, she finds solace in helping her uncle at the barn. This leads her to the birth of Ruffian, a remarkable thoroughbred filly who captures Meg's heart. As she navigates her feelings for the horse and the challenges of fitting in, Meg experiences both profound love and heartbreak, intertwining her fate with that of Ruffian's legendary legacy.

Amid the excitement of the upcoming Homecoming dance, best friends Carmen and Sofia shift their focus to a more pressing issue: mutant tarantulas invading their town. Teaming up with a local entomologist, they embark on a mission to confront this unusual threat, blending humor and adventure as they navigate the challenges of friendship and unexpected dangers.

Celebrating the themes of home, family, and love, this book emphasizes the nurturing bonds that support individuals through life's challenges. It highlights how love can provide strength and resilience, particularly during difficult times, encouraging young readers to appreciate the warmth and security that comes from caring relationships.

A pivotal day unfolds, altering the protagonist's life in profound ways. The narrative explores the impact of a single moment, delving into themes of fate, choice, and transformation. As the characters navigate the consequences of their decisions, readers are invited to reflect on how a single day can redefine one's path and relationships. This compelling story highlights the significance of seemingly small events and their potential to create lasting change.

"A tree and your pet look nothing alike, but they have one thing in common-they are both made up of cells. Cells are really small. You can see them only with a microscope. Young readers will find out about the parts of cells, how they work, and what the differences are between animal and plant cells."--Provided by publisher.

"What do all the things you can see and touch in the universe have in common? Atoms! Made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons, atoms are so tiny you can't see them without special microscopes. Young readers will find out about the parts of atoms, how atoms join to form molecules, and their role in the periodic table of elements"--Provided by publisher.