Top 10 children’s fiction for May

Leading legendary loans

1.   Diary of a wimpy kid series by Jeff  Kinney

2.   Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

3.   Where’s Wally? series by Martin Handford

4.   Conspiracy 365  series by Gabrielle  Lord

5.   Big Nate series by Lincoln Peirce

6.   Puzzle pirates series by Susannah Leigh

7.   Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone by J. K. Rowling

8.   Judy Moody & Stink series by Megan McDonald

9.   The house of Hades by Rick Riordan

10. Return of the vampire by Geronimo Stilton

 

Top 10 Fiction for February

Favorite children’s summer reads.  Have you read them all?  Grab one and find out if it’s your new favorite!

1. Diary of a wimpy kid series by Jeff Kinney

2. Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

3. Where’s Wally? series by  Martin Handford

4. Ruby Redfort series by  Lauren Child

5. Conspiracy 365 series by Gabrielle Lord

6. Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone  by  J. K. Rowling

7. Captain Underpants and the big, bad battle of the Bionic Booger Boy by Dav Pilkey

8. Percy Jackson and the Titan’s curse  by  Rick Riordan

9. The son of Neptune by  Rick Riordan

10. Attack of the bandit cats by Geronimo Stilton

 

Top 10 fiction for January

Here are the most popular fiction books for this month. Grab one TODAY!

1. Diary of a wimpy kid series by Jeff Kinney (Check out the new book – ‘Hard Luck’)

2. Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

3. Where’s Wally? by Martin Handford

4. Conspiracy 365 series by Gabrielle Lord

5. Four mice deep in the jungle by Geronimo Stilton

6. Hide and seek things that go by Dawn Sirett

7. Hang on to your whiskers! by Geronimo Stilton

8. Ruby Redfort series by Lauren Child

9. Judy Moody & Stink series by Megan McDonald

10. Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone by J. K. Rowling

 

Top 10: Fiction for November

Here are the most popular fiction titles and series for November. Will anything knock Diary of a Wimpy Kid from its #1 spot??

1. Diary of a wimpy kid series by Jeff Kinney

2. Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

3. Where’s Wally? by Martin handford

4. Conspiracy 365 series by Gabrielle Lord

5. Four mice deep in the jungle by Geronimo Stilton

6. Puzzle pirates by Susannah Leigh

7. Attack of the bandit cats by Geronimo Stilton

8. Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone by J. K. Rowling

9. Hide and seek things that go by Dawn Sirett

10. Ruby Redfort series by Lauren Child (check out the latest in the series: Catch your death)

 

 

Top 10 Fiction for October

Here are the most popular children’s fiction for the month of October:

1 Diary of a wimpy kid series by Jeff Kinney

2 Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

3 Where’s Wally? series by Martin Handford

4 Conspiracy 365 series by Gabrielle Lord

5 Hang on to your whiskers! by Geronimo Stilton

6 Puzzle pirates by Susannah Leigh

7 Attack of the bandit cats by Geronimo Stilton

8 A hidden enemy by Erin Hunter

9 Nicki the Holiday Camp Fairy by Daisy Meadows

10 Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone by J. K. Rowling

 

Top 10 fiction for September

Here are your most popular fiction books for September. These would make great school holiday reading!

1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid series by Jeff Kinney

2. Where’s Wally by Martin Handford

3. Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

4. Conspiracy 365 by Gabrielle Lord

5. Puzzle Pirates by Susannah Leigh

6. Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone by J.K. Rowling

7. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl

8. The Great City Search by Rosie Heywood

9. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J.K. Rowling

10. Hide and Seek Things That Go by Dawn Sirett

Top 10 fiction for August

The most popular fiction for August! The top three series have been there for a while now – can we knock them down the list a bit for September…?

1.  Diary of a wimpy kid by Jeff Kinney (series)

2.  Dirty Bertie by Alan MacDonald (series)

3.  Conspiracy 365 by Gabrielle Lord (series)

4.  Where’s Wally? by Martin Handford

5.  Attack of the bandit cats by Geronimo Stilton

6.  Four mice deep in the jungle by Geronimo Stilton

7.  Captain Underpants and the big, bad battle of the Bionic Booger Boy by Dav Pilkey

8.  Puzzle pirates by Susannah Leigh

9.  Ruby Redfort by Lauren Child

10.  Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator by Roald Dahl

 

Top 10 fiction for July

Here are the most popular fiction books for July. How many have you read?

1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid series by Jeff Kinney

2. Conspiracy 365 series by Gabrielle Lord

3. Dirty Bertie series by Alan MacDonald

4. Where’s Wally series by Martin Handford

5. Judy Moody and Stink series by Megan McDonald

6. Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone by J.K. Rowling

7. Puzzle Holiday by Susanah Leigh

8. James and the giant peach by Roald Dahl

9. The enormous crocodile by Roald Dahl

10. Puzzle Pirates by Susanah Leigh

 

Top 10 Fiction for June

Here are the most popular children’s fiction titles for June:

1. Diary of a wimpy kid by Jeff Kinney (series)

2. Dirty Bertie by Alan MacDonald (series)

3. Conspiracy 365 by Gabrielle Lord (series)

4. Where’s Wally? by Martin Handford (puzzle book series)

5. Ruby Redfort by Lauren Child

6. Puzzle pirates by Susannah Leigh

7. Harry Potter and the philosopher’s stone by J. K. Rowling

8. Judy Moody & Stink by Megan McDonald (series)

9. Captain Underpants and the big, bad battle of the Bionic Booger Boy by Dav Pilkey

10. The mark of Athena by Rick Riordan

 

New Non Fiction: Information Overload!

Python For Kids.

This is the computer programming manual you must have! Python for kids introduces the basics of the Python programming language (not the snake), covering how to use data structures, organize and reuse code, draw shapes and patterns with turtle, and create games and animations with tkinter. The best thing about the manual is that the new terms are defined; code is colored, dissected, and explained and quirky, full-color illustrations keep things on the lighter side. Also comes complete with  programming puzzles designed to stretch your brain and strengthen your understanding. Great resource for kids aged 10 years and over.

 

National Geographic Kids Infopedia 2013.

Check out this new and updated edition of National Geographic Kids Infopedia that promises you will have fun, get smarter and dares you to explore at the same time! This guide is packed with fun facts, games and incredible photos. Also find out fascinating information, like some frogs glow in the dark when they eat fireflies and Australia’s great barrier reef is the biggest living structure on earth.

 

 

 

 

Maths Puzzles and Games for ages 7 – 9.

Having trouble with your maths homework? This book is here to help kids ages 7 to 9 years do well and excel in maths. Enclosed with this book is a CD ROM with puzzles and games designed to get kids using their maths without even realizing it, addresses the need for children to learn number facts and develop their skills in using and applying mathematics.

 

 

 

 

Information Everywhere.

Want to see the world as you’ve never seen it before? If you’ve got a question, this book has the answer. This  illustrated overview of the physical world  uses infographics and provides facts and information on the connections between the Earth, people, power, and industry. Each page is crammed with up-to-the-minute facts, stats and graphics to give a fascinating snapshot of our planet and what makes it tick.

 

 

 

 

The Kingfisher History Encyclopedia.

This encyclopedia is a treasure-trove of human experience and the perfect research tool for all the family. Comes complete with illuminating photographs, lavish artwork and provides essential guidance that will replace hours of unguided web research. Great to use for history assignments and homework.

 

 

 

 

 

Moshi Monster Character Encyclopedia.

The Moshlings are back in this cool and exciting character encyclopedia! Read all about more that 200 of the wackiest, weirdest and cutest monsters you could ever imagine. You will also learn about each character and the gloopendous world they live in, along with monsterific facts. Great for anyone a fan of Pokemon and Digimon.