Sixth-grader Adam "Einstein" Anderson uses his scientific knowledge to solve ten "mysteries," involving a supposed vampire, a fake invention, a suspicious fire, and puzzles.

The sixth-grade science sleuth takes on ten more puzzling cases, including one involving disappearing ice cream and another a speedy soapbox car.

Le Grand s Carnival Fantastic isn't like other traveling circuses. It's bound by a charm, held together by a centuries-old curse, that protects its members from ever growing older or getting hurt. Emmaline King is drawn to the circus like a moth to a flame and unwittingly recruited into its folds by a mysterious teen boy whose kiss is as cold as ice.--From Publishers description.

"In 1911, some of the greatest minds in science convened at the First Solvay Conference in Physics, a meeting like no other. Almost half of the attendees had won or would go on to win the Nobel Prize. Over the course of those few days, these minds began to realize that classical physics was about to give way to quantum theory, a seismic shift in our history and how we understand not just our world, but the universe. At the center of this meeting...

The authors-- one a philosopher, the other a physicist-- draw on their training and six years of co-teaching to dramatize the quantum's rocky path from scientific theory to public understanding while also exploring the quantum's manifestations in everything from art and sculpture to the prose of John Updike and David Foster Wallace.

Season Five stokes your little ones' curiosity by introducing them to letters, sight words, and signs. Gently awaken your child's interests in verbal and non-verbal communication. In season 6, your little explorer will journey from the oceans to our sun and far beyond with only the best of tour guides: Da Vinci, Galileo, and Neptune!

"On 14 September 2015, after 50 years of searching, gravitational waves were detected for the first time and astronomy changed for ever. Until then, investigation of the universe had depended on electromagnetic radiation: visible light, radio, X-rays and the rest. But gravitational waves- ripples in the fabric of space and time- are unrelenting, passing through barriers that stop light dead. At the two 2.5 mile long LIGO observatories in the US, scientists...