title: Best Foot Forward: Exploring Feet, Flippers, and Claws
author:  Ingo Arndt 
description: K-Gr 2-Arndt categorizes a variety of land and marine creatures by how their feet enable them to walk, climb, swim, dig, and jump. The photographs are dramatic-each category is introduced by a full-page image of a foot against a stark black backdrop. It emphasizes the individual foot, its uses, features, and beauty. Readers are asked, "Whose foot is this?" The next page is a photograph of that animal in its natural habitat, along with some information about why its feet are unique. The opposite page has up to four photographs of other animals in the same category. The detail and sharp color in these photographs are striking. While this book doesn't give much information about these animals, it does a terrific job of imparting what is unusual or distinctive about them. The idea of grouping animals by activity helps children look at them from a fresh perspective. This will be a popular choice for libraries because of its fascinating facts and artful presentation.-Susan E. Murray, formerly at Glendale Public Library, AZ(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
zlib_text: MY ENEMY NEEDS ME
  DIG DEEP: BOOK 1
  
  J.P. OLIVER
  
  CONTENTS
  1. Mark
  2. Ethan
  3. Mark
  4. Ethan
  5. Mark
  6. Ethan
  7. Mark
  8. Ethan
  9. Mark
  10. Ethan
  11. Mark
  12. Ethan
  13. Mark
  14. Ethan
  15. Mark
  16. Ethan
  17. Mark
  18. Ethan
  19. Mark
  20. Ethan
  21. Mark
  22. Ethan
  23. Mark
  24. Ethan
  25. Mark
  26. Ethan
  27. Mark
  28. Ethan
  29. Mark
  Epilogue
  Free Book!
  My Enemy Needs Me
  
  M
  1
  MARK
  y heart gave an extra thud as I drove my dinged-up hybrid to the dig site. This was what I
  lived for, and I was impatient to get started. No way would I let anything – and I mean
  anything – stop me from doing what I loved.
  I’d even purchased custom-fitted grippers for my crutches so I could navigate the rough Alabama
  terrain. Polio didn’t beat me when I was a kid, and it certainly wouldn’t beat me now. Though my legs
  suffered from partial atrophy, my upper half made up for the difference – my brain being the key
  player here.
  I earned a spot on the dean’s list at the University of Alabama, and stayed there throughout my
  e