(3) K-3 Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. Photographs by Margaret Miller. Bubbles are a natural subject for an early nonfiction book. In a clear, concise text, Bradley describes soap bubbles' properties and how they are formed, then discusses bubbles created with other liquids, such as water and milk. Miller's photographs make the most of this attractive topic and enhance the text. A recipe for bubble solution is included, as are a few simple activities that further illustrate the concepts.

Reviewer: Kitty Flynn

(3) K-3 Photographs by Margaret Miller. A simple text introduces the concept of friendship, while questions such as "What are the names of your friends?" and "What new things have you learned from your friends?" involve readers in the discussion. The inviting color photos show boys and girls of different ethnicities playing and working together, helping one another and resolving differences. A note to parents offers advice on discussing the ups and downs of friendship with young people.

Reviewer: Cindy Lombardo

(2) K-3 Photographs by Margaret Miller. This revised edition has been slightly pared down in places for clarity, and new titles have been added to the list of suggested books for adults. The original black-and-white photographs have been replaced by Margaret Miller's clear and affectionate color photos. The format has been updated, and the new book will continue to fill an important place in homes and libraries.

Reviewer: The Horn Book, Inc.

(3) K-3 Photographs by Margaret Miller. An enthusiastic narrator presents basic facts about twins (the difference between fraternal and identical twins, problems of older siblings) in simple language, ending with a long note to parents emphasizing the need for all children to learn about twins and to understand that twins are individuals, too. A handsome design and crisp, oversized full-color photographs contribute to an appealing package.

Reviewer: The Horn Book, Inc.