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A review of the book "Origami Zoo: 25 Fun Paper Animal Creations!," by Paul Jackson and Miri Golan is presented.

The article reviews the book "Paper Artist: Creations Kids Can Fold, Tear, Wear, or Share," by Gail D. Green, et al.

The article reviews the book "Paper Crafts for Halloween," by Randel McGee, from the Paper Craft Fun for Holidays book series.

The article reviews the book "Zombigami: Paper Folding for the Living Dead," by Duy Nguyen.

The article reviews the book “Paper Crafts for Valentine's Day," by Randel McGee.

The article reviews the book "The Night Before Christmas: A Magical Cut-Paper Edition," by Clement C. Moore, illustrated by Niroot Puttapipat.

Reviews two books. "Holiday & Everyday Projects: Festive and Fun Creations," by Augusta R. Malvagno; "Paper & Paint: Hands-On Crafts for Everyday Fun."

The article reviews the book "Ready! Set! Research! Your Fast and Fun Guide to Writing Research Papers That Rock," by Marvin Terban.

The article reviews the books "The Kids' Guide to Classic Games," "The Kids' Guide to Pranks, Tricks, and Practical Jokes," by Sheri Bell-Rehwoldt, and "The Kids' Guide to Paper Airplanes," by Christopher L. Harbo, from the Edge Books Kids' Guides Series.

The article reviews the book "Wow! New York City," by Puck and illustrated by Rey David Rojas.

The article reviews the book "All Things Bright and Beautiful," by Ashley Bryan.

The article reviews the book "Cool Flexagon Art," by Anders Hanson and Elissa Mann, part of the Cool Art with Math & Science series.

The article reviews the book "The Dartons, Publishers of Educational Aids, Pastimes & Juvenile Ephemera, 1787-1876: A Bibliographical Checklist," by Jill Shefrin.

The article reviews the book "Henri's Scissors," written and illustrated by Jeanette Winter.

Reviews the book "Matisse: Cut-Out Fun With Matisse," by Nina Hollein and Max Hollein, translated from German by Ishbel Flett.

-Had Gadya/The Only Kid: Facsimile of El Lissitsky's Edition of 1919, edited by Arnold J. Band, contains just what the title promises: the folksong" Had Gadya," which is traditionally sung at Ashkenazic seders, and the illustrated book that the Russian avant-garde artist El Lissitsky (1890--1941) made of it in 1919. Although the song is usually a hit with children, the book--packaged elegantly, accompanied by annotated thumbnail illustrations and a scholarly yet clear introduction about the Jewish cultural renaissance in Russia between 1912 and the early 1920s and its impact on Lissitsky--will probably be of most interest to admirers of Lissitsky's more mature work, who will be startled by the contrast in theme and style. (Getty Research Institute,$ 24.95 paper 42p all ages ISBN 0-89236-744-X. Apr.).. by Latifa Berry Kropf, photos by Tod Cohen, uses large photos to follow along as a preschool class makes matzoh and charoset, conducts a seder and acts out the story of Passover. Endnotes explain the traditional rituals as well as some modern innovations (e.g., setting out a cup of water on the seder table to honor Miriam, Moses's sister). -With recipes like those for Baby Moses Salad (which uses a lettuce leaf for the basket, a fresh or canned peach half for the body and a large marshmallow for the head) and Chicken Soup for Beginners (aspiring cooks dissolve chicken bouillon cubes in boiling water and add carrots, celery stalks and dried dill), the" stay-flat" paperback Matzah Meals: A Passover Cookbook for Kids by Judy Tabs and Barbara Steinberg, illus.

The article reviews the books "Clay," "Metals," "Stone," "Wood," by Cheryl Jakab.