Chana Stiefel

Do your readers know that some pigs can weigh over 400 pounds? Or, that a baby pig is called a piglet? Author Chana Stiefel explores what a pig's life is, like in this fun book.

How did 121,000 Americans save their most beloved icon? Here is an inspiring story about the power we have when we all work together! On America's 100th birthday, the people of France built a giant gift! It was one of the largest statues the world had ever seen -- and she weighed as much as 40 elephants! And when she arrived on our shores in 250 pieces, she needed a pedestal to hold her up. Few of America's millionaires were willing to foot the...

Have your readers ever dreamed of living in a castle? Life in the Middle Ages was no fairy tale. Readers will charge back in time to find out what real life was like in castles of the Middle Ages in this reluctant reader book.

What is a chicken's life like? What does it eat? Where does it live? Discover how a chicken lives on a small, family-owned farm.

This book explores a goat's life. Do your readers know that you can make cheese from goat's milk, or that goats are really great jumpers? Readers discover what a goat's life is like through this fun book.

What has a head, two tails, and shoots across the sky? A comet. Coming from the far edges of the solar system, most comets travel around the Sun, while meteors appear as flashing streaks of light in the night sky. Explore these amazing celestial wonders as they zip through space! This book looks at the difference between comets and meteors and their effects on Earth. The physical characteristics of each are identified in detail. This book won't come...

Did your readers know that the fluffy fur on a sheep is called wool? It's used to make some sweaters or blankets. Readers take a visit to the farm and learn about sheep with author Chana Stiefel.

In this lighthearted picture book, the intrepid, determined, and savvy Wakawakaloch learns to embrace what makes her special while lifting up her neanderthal community. Perfect for fans of Vera Brosgol and Emily Hughes. No one can pronounce Wakawakaloch's name. Why couldn't she be called something simple... like Gloop? That's a name you can find on a T-shirt! But after a visit with her tribe's elder, Wakawakaloch discovers what her name means, and...

"The true story of how schoolchildren helped fund the construction of the pedestal for the Statue of Liberty in New York City."--