Spanish Peaks Library District

Lucy and Zach set up a yoga studio in the basement of their apartment building using potted plants from the lobby, door mats taken from various neighbors, and their very limited knowledge of yoga, on a day when snooty Mrs. Blankenship is giving her book club a tour.

"Big or small, apartment or house, they're all home. Come inside one boy's high-rise apartment complex, where his backyard is the space between his neighboring apartment buildings, and his basketball net is tucked into a bedroom. His parents sometimes complain their home is too small, but the boy's balcony view of the city and the extended play space of the hallways are a few ways that make the boy's house feel just the right size. Our Big Little...

Mrs. Calamari's new landlord tells her that no cats will be allowed starting Sunday, thus beginning a week of trickery and amusing deception, ending in a happy surprise.

A young boy who lives in an apartment house is convinced that his mysterious new neighbor is a witch.

Because Nora and her brother live in an apartment, personal privacy, making friends, and finding places to play are sometimes a problem.

When the Alden siblings visit their grandfather's friend in an apartment building, they begin to wonder about the many mysterious events that keep happening on the thirteenth floor of that building.

"A young immigrant from South Korea finds community and friendship in an apartment house filled with other newly arrived kids."--

Henry, Violet, Emma, Wilbur, and Fernando are neighbors in the same apartment building on Sprout Street. They are also friends, though they have very different personalities. Sharing walls with each other can sometimes bring the unexpected, but these five work together to overcome their differences.

The animals who live in the apartment building on Sprout Street have a new neighbor, Lily, who just moved in from Hawaii.

As young rabbit siblings excitedly share the news that rats have moved into their building, worried neighbors inform them that rats are dirty, thieving, and destructive--but are they?