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Cover: Bear and Bird

Kirkus Reviews - Bear and Bird

Old Bear and baby Bird become close friends. View →

 
Cover: I Love You Just Enough

I Love You Just Enough

It’s hard to love just enough to let go…. View →

 
Cover: Ferry Tail

Ferry Tail

An energetic, joyful dog finds his true home and family on board a large ferryboat that conveys cars and people to an island community. View →

 
Cover: Philip Reid Saves The Statue of Freedom

Philip Reid Saves the Statue of Freedom

On December 2, 1863, a bronze statue called Freedom was placed atop the dome of the recently completed Charleston, South Carolina, farm, where a 10-year-old slave named Philip View →

 
Cover: Frog Saves the Day

Frog and Friends: Frog Saves the Day

Gr 1-4–This latest installation in the series contains two stand-alone stories about Frog’s heroic deeds. In “Frog and the Green Dragon,” Raccoon comes to Frog because she can’t sleep. Something in the night makes a big, loud noise like thunder that scares her. Frog leads his friends to… View →

 
Cover: Hot Dog! Eleanor Roosevelt Throws a Picnic

Hot Dog!

When the first official visit by a British royal to the United States since independence is scheduled in 1939, Eleanor Roosevelt hosts an all-American picnic. View →

 
Cover: Digger and Daisy Go On a Picnic

Digger and Daisy Go on a Picnic

In Digger and Daisy’s second outing, Digger learns that—all appearances to the contrary—sometimes it is best to have a nose full of dirt. View →

 
Cover: S is for Sea Glass: A Beach Alphabet

Booklist Review - S is for Sea Glass

Michelson takes up the challenge of writing beach-related poetry for every letter of the alphabet, with a child in a snowsuit visits a familiar beach in winter and fin View →

 
Cover: Love from a Star

Midwest Book Review - Love from a Star

“Love From a Star” is a beautiful, delicately illustrated book of verse that tells a reassuring story to all children. Using the light of a special star, God’s love shines down on each child and teddy bear at night to remind him he is never alone and never without love. View →

 
Cover: Philip Reid Saves The Statue of Freedom

Philip Reid Saves the Statue of Freedom

As a child, Reid learned to work with clay and wood from an older slave on a plantation in South Carolina. Sold to Clark Mills, a sculptor, Reid mastered the skills required to create bronze statues. When Mills was commissioned to cast the plaster mold of the Statue of Freedom in 1859,… View →