Ages 12+

A classic by Robert Louis Stevenson, Treasure Island is the seminal pirates and buried treasure novel, which is so brilliantly concocted that it appeals to readers both young and old.

Jane Eyre ranks as one of the greatest and most perennially popular works of English fiction. Although the poor but plucky heroine is outwardly of plain appearance, she possesses an indomitable spirit, a sharp wit and great courage.

Plus-Plus is a new kind of construction toy! Kids and their parents find joy in using their imagination to create colorful 2D puzzles and mosaics or build 3D creations together.  It's one simple shape produces endless possibilities.

Threads is an inspiring picture book about a girl’s survival of the 1930s Ukrainian Famine-Genocide, messaging hope, pride for one's heritage, and context for today's War in Ukraine.

Wild Things of the Upstate is an A to Z illustrated children’s book guiding readers through 26 plants and animals that call this region of South Carolina their home.

Infinity Alchemist is a spellbinding fantasy novel about a quest that leads three young alchemists toward dangerous truth, legendary love, and extraordinary power.

The Mummy meets Death on the Nile in What the River Knows, Isabel Ibañez's lush, immersive historical fantasy set in Egypt and filled with adventure, a rivals-to-lovers romance, and a dangerous race.

One sister must save the other from a goblin prince in this rich, spooky, and delightfully dark fantasy!

An enthralling middle-grade novel by award-winning author Dave Eggers, told from the perspective of one uniquely endearing dog— featuring beautiful color artwork with illustrations by Caldecott honoree Shawn Harris.

This high-quality and sturdy camping lantern with its six LEDs always provides plenty of illumination. Turn it on by simply pulling the lamp-head out; turn off by closing it. 

Perfect for the garden, and also fun at the beach, the Green Toys™ Watering Can is a classic set that encourages kids to help take care of the world around them.

From this first stanza, readers are invited to pay attention—and to see that paying attention itself is poetry.