The shortest kid in the second grade, James Moody, also known as Stink, learns all about the shortest president of the United States, James Madison, when they celebrate Presidents' Day at school.

Arthur's essay wins a contest and he has to read it to the President in a special ceremony at the White House.

It's Presidents' Day! And Mr. Macky, the reading specialist, actually expects A.J. and his friends to read stuff about the presidents! Not only that, but he lives in a log cabin and thinks he's Abraham Lincoln! Is he for real?

Are you average? Normal? Forgettable? If so, the League of Unexceptional Children is for you! This first book in a hilarious new adventure series is for anyone who's struggled to be noticed in a sea of above-average overachievers. What is the League of Unexceptional Children? I'm glad you asked. You didn't ask? Well, you would have eventually and I hate to waste time. The League of Unexceptional Children is a covert network that uses the nation's...

When President Taft comes to town to dedicate the new flagpole, he smells something wonderful, and sets out, with the entire town in tow, to discover from where the enticing scent is coming.

Thirteen-year-old Ben Ripley is assigned to protect the president from an assassination attempt in his first solo mission, but he may be in over his head.

Third graders travel through time to keep history on track! Abigail loves Mondays, and so does the rest of class 305. That's the day Mr. Caruthers asks them cool questions about history. Today Mr. C asks, "What if Abraham Lincoln never freed the slaves?" Abigail and her friends are ready to put their thinking caps on. But this time Mr. C wants them to do more than put their heads together-he wants them to travel back in time! Turns out the "What If?"...

When Barbie and Raquelle both want to be class president, they each present their ideas to the students and campaign to get enough votes to win the election.

Brothers Willie and Taddie share stories about their father, Abraham Lincoln, from 1859 to 1865.

When the President finds the many pressures of his job to be overwhelming, he disguises himself and returns to kindergarten, where he's reminded of the important lessons he learned there.