Résultats pour "You" dans Fiction sur le sport

Seventeen-year-old Annie Lucas's life is completely upended the moment her dad returns to the major leagues as the new pitching coach for the Kansas City Royals. Now she's living in Missouri (too cold), attending an all-girls school (no boys), and navigating the strange world of professional sports. But Annie has dreams of her own—most of which involve placing first at every track meet . . . and one staring the Royals' super-hot rookie pitcher.

Athletic, quiet Sarah loves Camp Lakeview and is psyched to be back for another summer in the sun. She gets along with everyone and never makes waves. But when Sarah meets the girls of bunk 4C, she’s in for a huge surprise: Phoebe, a classmate of hers from back home, has come to camp this...

This audiobook features music and special effects. Listen along and enjoy the fun that is You Can Be a Good Sport, Pout-Pout Fish! Our favorite fish is on the soccer field! Mr. Fish is on a team, but his team does not win the game. All the fish are about to pout! But playing a game isn’t...

A farmer has a pony that is due to be shot, but with Lilly not even able to afford riding lessons it seems that rescuing it is impossible. Will she be able to solve two problems at once? What adventures could she have if she had her very own pocket-sized pony? And how could such a small pony even exist?

Bossy Baller is a children's book set in the basketball-loving town of Hoopville. The story follows a young player known as Bossy Baller who loves giving orders more than anything else. Throughout the story, Bossy Baller tries to control every situation, from telling his brothers what to do at home to bossing his friends around at school. His behavior peaks during basketball tryouts, where his need to be in charge costs him more than he could have imagined. By the end of the story, Bossy Baller learns valuable lessons about teamwork, leadership, and respect.

Meet Tall Baller; he's new in town—Hoopville, to be precise. He stands out because he's taller than the other kids; this makes some things hard for him. He tries gymnastics; he's too tall. He tries sprinting; it doesn't go well. Then, he finds a basketball court; things start to change. The kids there see how his height is perfect for basketball. Tall Baller learns something important—what makes you different might be your biggest strength.

Shy Baller: A Basketball Story About Learning to Ask for What You Want takes us to Hoopville, where a young basketball player faces a challenge. Shy Baller loves the game, but struggles to make her presence known on the court. Her shyness keeps her from asking for the ball, even when she's in the perfect spot to score.

In this exploration of what it truly means to swim, expansive vignettes introduce sandpipers, tannin-soaked lakes, and the feeling of a small waterfall on sun-soaked shoulders. But what about those who are afraid of the water's mysterious ways and resist learning to swim? Painting a compelling picture of the many joys and surprises that the water holds, artist and author Jack Wong has delivered an empowering, poetic journey that invites children to discover their confidence within to receive the warmth and wonder of the natural world.