This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
children_s_books_by_age_mn1a [2014/06/20 15:52] mn1a [BOOKS NOT AVAILABLE IN ANY FORMAT] |
children_s_books_by_age_mn1a [2014/06/20 17:10] mn1a |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 118: | Line 118: | ||
===== AGE 3+ ===== | ===== AGE 3+ ===== | ||
- | ==== The Tale of Peter Rabbit | + | ==== Alfie Gets in First ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | All about the famous rabbit family: Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail, and especially Peter, who disobeys Mother Rabbit's order to stay out of Mr. McGregor' | + | Alfie accidentally locks his mother and baby sister, Annie Rose, out of the house, and he can't reach the latch to let them in. Soon the whole neighborhood is involved in getting the door open. For grades |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[BR 05087]] - **PRINT/ | + | * [[BR 05454]] - **PRINT/ |
- | | + | ==== Amazing Grace ==== |
- | * [[https:// | + | **AUTHOR: |
- | + | ||
- | ==== The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher | + | |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Mr. Jeremy Fisher, a frog, encounters some problems when he goes fishing. For Preschool-grade 2. **1906**.\\ | + | Grace is a child who loves stories. And she loves to act them out. When her teacher announces that the class will do the play Peter Pan, Grace knows just what part she wants. Raj tells her she can't be Peter Pan because she' |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 13917]] - Read by Patricia Beaudry. | + | * [[BR 08955]] - **PRINT/BRAILLE** - 1 volume. |
- | * [[https:// | + | ==== Angelina Ballerina |
- | | + | **AUTHOR: |
- | + | ||
- | ==== The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck | + | |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Jemima the duck is a simpleton, and in trying to establish | + | Angelina, her cousin Henry, and the rest of the Mouseling family share Christmas cheer with a lonely, retired postman. For grades K-2. **1983**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | | + | * [[https:// |
- | | + | * [[BR 06435]] - 1 volume. |
- | * [[https:// | + | ==== A Bear Called Paddington |
- | + | **AUTHOR: | |
- | ==== Winnie-the-Pooh | + | |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Winnie-the-Pooh is a lovable little | + | On a London railway platform a family finds Paddington, a Peruvian |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[https:// | + | ==== Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? ==== |
- | * [[https:// | + | **AUTHOR: |
- | * [[RC 13967]] - //**The World of Pooh: The Complete Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner**// - Read by Yvonne Fair Tessler. | + | |
- | * [[BR 07883]] - //**The World of Pooh: The Complete Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner**// | + | |
- | + | ||
- | ==== The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** \\ | + | |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Babar, | + | A brown bear sees a red bird. What does the red bird see? Each animal sees another colorful animal until a goldfish sees a teacher, the teacher sees her class, and the class sees each one of the animals again. For preschool-grade 2. **1967**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 11365]] - Read by John Richardson. | + | * [[BR 09944]] - **PRINT/ |
- | | + | ==== The Cat in the Hat ==== |
- | * [[https:// | + | **AUTHOR: |
- | + | ||
- | ==== The Story of Ferdinand | + | |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Ferdinand, | + | A story in rhyme tells about two bored children sitting at home on a rainy day while their mother |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
- | + | * [[BR 16724]] - **PRINT/ | |
- | ==== Little Toot ==== | + | * [[BR 08932]] - **PRINT/ |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | * [[BR 02663]] - **PRINT/ |
+ | ==== Clifford, the Big Red Dog ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Although Little Toot comes from a famous family of hard-working tugboats, he himself hates work and is scared of the ocean. One day Little Toot happens into an ocean storm with a stranded ocean liner and surprises everyone. For grades K-3. **1939**.\\ | + | Emily Elizabeth has a big red dog - the biggest, reddest dog on her street - and his name is Clifford. Clifford is so big that when he runs after cars, he catches them in his mouth, |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
- | ==== Madeline | + | ==== Corduroy |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Mischievous Madeline, the nonconformist | + | A toy bear in a department store wants a number of things, but when a little girl finally buys him, he finds what he has wanted most of all. For grades K-3. **1968**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[RC 54416]] - //**Mad About Madeline: The Complete Tales**// - Read by Laura Giannarelli. | + | * [[BR 19005]] - **PRINT/ |
- | | + | * [[https:// |
- | ==== Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Virginia Lee Burton\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | Mike Mulligan remains loyal to his steam shovel, Mary Anne, against the threat of the new gas and diesel-engine contraptions and digs his way to a surprising and happy ending. For grades K-3. **1939**.\\ | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
==== Curious George ==== | ==== Curious George ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Margret Rey\\ | **AUTHOR:** Margret Rey\\ | ||
Line 204: | Line 183: | ||
* [[https:// | * [[https:// | ||
* [[https:// | * [[https:// | ||
- | ==== The Little House ==== | ||
- | **AUTHOR:** Virginia Lee Burton\\ | ||
- | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | The story of a pretty little house built for a family by a man who never wanted it to be sold. The seasons and the years pass, and gradually a city surrounds the little house until it is rescued in a wonderful way. For grades K-3. Caldecott Medal. **1942**.\\ | ||
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | ||
- | * [[https:// | ||
- | * [[BR 05903]] - **PRINT/ | ||
- | ==== The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray ==== | ||
- | **AUTHOR:** Hildegarde H. Swift\\ | ||
- | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | After the beacon atop the George Washington Bridge is installed, the little lighthouse fears he will no longer be useful, until an emergency arises. For grades K-3. **1942**.\\ | ||
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | ||
- | * [[BR 15032]] - **PRINT/ | ||
- | * [[BR 02174]] - 1 volume. | ||
==== Eloise ==== | ==== Eloise ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Kay Thompson\\ | **AUTHOR:** Kay Thompson\\ | ||
Line 226: | Line 189: | ||
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
* [[RC 49221]] - Paired with //**Eloise in Paris**// - Read by Laura Giannarelli. | * [[RC 49221]] - Paired with //**Eloise in Paris**// - Read by Laura Giannarelli. | ||
- | ==== Harry, the Dirty Dog ==== | + | ==== Freight Train ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Harry buries his scrubbing brush and spends a glorious day getting dirty before he finally realizes that soap has its uses, after all. For preschool-grade 2. **1956**.\\ | + | A train of many colorful cars - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | | + | * [[BR 17043]] - (ENGLISH |
- | | + | |
- | * [[BR 03390]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | ==== The Cat in the Hat ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Dr. Seuss\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | A story in rhyme tells about two bored children sitting at home on a rainy day while their mother is out. Then the Cat in the Hat arrives on their door mat to show them good fun with his tricks | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
- | * [[BR 16724]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | * [[BR 08932]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | * [[BR 02663]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | ==== A Bear Called Paddington ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Michael Bond\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | On a London railway platform a family finds Paddington, a Peruvian bear with a " | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
==== Green Eggs and Ham ==== | ==== Green Eggs and Ham ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Dr. Seuss\\ | **AUTHOR:** Dr. Seuss\\ | ||
Line 263: | Line 205: | ||
* [[BR 16721]] - **PRINT/ | * [[BR 16721]] - **PRINT/ | ||
* [[BR 08956]] - **PRINT/ | * [[BR 08956]] - **PRINT/ | ||
- | ==== Clifford, the Big Red Dog ==== | + | ==== Guess How Much I Love You ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Emily Elizabeth has a big red dog - the biggest, reddest dog on her street - and his name is Clifford. Clifford is so big that when he runs after cars, he catches them in his mouth, and his doghouse is bigger than Emily Elizabeth' | + | Little Nutbrown Hare wants to tell Big Nutbrown Hare how much he loves him. When Little Nutbrown Hare says he loves his dad as far as his arms will stretch, Big Nutbrown Hare says the same thing, but his arms are much longer. How can Little Nutbrown Hare show he loves his dad more? For grades K-3. **1994**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[RC 41891]] - Read by Andy Chappell. |
- | ==== Where the Wild Things Are ==== | + | * [[BR 16174]] - **PRINT/ |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | ==== Harry, |
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | After being sent to bed without supper for misbehaving, | + | Harry buries |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[BR 16352]] - **PRINT/ | + | * [[BR 14034]] - **PRINT/ |
- | * [[BR 05919]] - **PRINT/ | + | * [[BR 03390]] - **PRINT/ |
- | ==== Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Bernard Waber\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | Lyle the crocodile is very happy living with the Primm family on East Eighty-eighth Street. But Mr. Grumps and his cat, Loretta, are very unhappy with Lyle's presence. Mr. Grumps even has Lyle put in the zoo! But there will soon come a day when Mr. Grumps and Loretta cannot thank Lyle enough. For preschool-grade 2. **1965**.\\ | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | * [[RC 28122]] - Read by Mary O' | + | |
- | * [[BR 19018]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | ==== Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Bill Martin, Jr.\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | A brown bear sees a red bird. What does the red bird see? Each animal sees another colorful animal until a goldfish sees a teacher, the teacher sees her class, and the class sees each one of the animals again. For preschool-grade 2. **1967**.\\ | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | * [[BR 09944]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | ==== Corduroy ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Don Freeman\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | A toy bear in a department store wants a number of things, but when a little girl finally buys him, he finds what he has wanted most of all. For grades K-3. **1968**.\\ | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
- | * [[BR 19005]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | * [[https:// | + | |
==== In the Night Kitchen ==== | ==== In the Night Kitchen ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Maurice Sendak\\ | **AUTHOR:** Maurice Sendak\\ | ||
Line 305: | Line 227: | ||
* [[RC 43615]] - Read by Christopher Hurt. | * [[RC 43615]] - Read by Christopher Hurt. | ||
* [[BR 10036]] - **PRINT/ | * [[BR 10036]] - **PRINT/ | ||
- | ==== The Sea-Thing Child ==== | + | ==== Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | A delicate fantasy about the sea-thing child, born to dive deep, fly high, and wander far. But a howling storm uproots him and flings him on the beach in a terrified little heap until other sea creatures help him triumph over his fears. For grades 4-7 as well as older readers. **1972**.\\ | + | A trip to the laundromat becomes a momentous occasion when Trixie, too young to speak words, realizes that her favorite stuffed animal is missing |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 09496]] - Read by George Backman. | + | * [[BR 16029]] - **PRINT/ |
- | ==== Freight Train ==== | + | ==== The Little House ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | A train of many colorful cars - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, and black - starts slowly, then moves in a rainbow blur across | + | The story of a pretty little house built for a family by a man who never wanted it to be sold. The seasons and the years pass, and gradually |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[BR 17043]] - (ENGLISH and SPANISH) | + | * [[https:// |
- | ==== Ox-Cart Man ==== | + | * [[https:// |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | * [[BR 05903]] - **PRINT/ |
+ | ==== The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | A lyrical journey through | + | After the beacon atop the George Washington Bridge is installed, the little lighthouse fears he will no longer be useful, until an emergency arises. For grades K-3. **1942**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 21584]] - Read by David Palmer. | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[BR 05914]] - **PRINT/ | + | * [[BR 15032]] - **PRINT/ |
- | * [[https:// | + | * [[BR 02174]] - 1 volume. |
- | ==== Alfie Gets in First ==== | + | ==== Little Toot ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Alfie accidentally locks his mother and baby sister, Annie Rose, out of the house, and he can't reach the latch to let them in. Soon the whole neighborhood is involved in getting the door open. For grades | + | Although Little Toot comes from a famous family |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | | + | * [[https:// |
- | * [[BR 05454]] - **PRINT/ | + | |
- | ==== Angelina Ballerina ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** Katharine Holabird\\ | + | |
- | **ANNOTATION: | + | |
- | Angelina, her cousin Henry, and the rest of the Mouseling family share Christmas cheer with a lonely, retired postman. For grades K-2. **1983**.\\ | + | |
- | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | + | |
- | | + | |
- | * [[BR 06435]] - 1 volume. | + | |
==== Love You Forever ==== | ==== Love You Forever ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Robert Munsch\\ | **AUTHOR:** Robert Munsch\\ | ||
Line 345: | Line 261: | ||
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
* [[https:// | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Bernard Waber\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Lyle the crocodile is very happy living with the Primm family on East Eighty-eighth Street. But Mr. Grumps and his cat, Loretta, are very unhappy with Lyle's presence. Mr. Grumps even has Lyle put in the zoo! But there will soon come a day when Mr. Grumps and Loretta cannot thank Lyle enough. For preschool-grade 2. **1965**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 28122]] - Read by Mary O' | ||
+ | * [[BR 19018]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | ==== Madeline ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Ludwig Bemelmans\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Mischievous Madeline, the nonconformist in a Paris convent school, makes an adventure out of having appendicitis. For preschool to grade 2. **1939**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[BR 03644]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | * [[RC 54416]] - //**Mad About Madeline: The Complete Tales**// - Read by Laura Giannarelli. | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== Max ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Bob Graham\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Born into a family of superheroes, | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[BR 13079]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | ==== Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Virginia Lee Burton\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Mike Mulligan remains loyal to his steam shovel, Mary Anne, against the threat of the new gas and diesel-engine contraptions and digs his way to a surprising and happy ending. For grades K-3. **1939**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== Mousehole Cat ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Antonia Barber\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Mowzer the cat tells the tale of how she and her human, an old fisherman named Tom, save Mousehole, their tiny Cornish fishing village, from starvation at Christmas time. For preschool-grade 2. **1990**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 35244]] - Read by Jennifer Mendenhall. | ||
==== Old Bear ==== | ==== Old Bear ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Jane Hissey\\ | **AUTHOR:** Jane Hissey\\ | ||
Line 352: | Line 302: | ||
* [[RC 26580]] - Read by John Stratton. | * [[RC 26580]] - Read by John Stratton. | ||
* [[BR 07128]] - **PRINT/ | * [[BR 07128]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | ==== Olivia ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Ian Falconer\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Olivia, a preschooler pig, lives with her mother, father, and younger brother Ian (who is always copying her). Olivia is good at lots of things--dressing up, singing songs, building sand castles, dancing, and painting on walls. And she is very good at wearing people out. For preschool-grade 2. Caldecott Honor. **2000**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[BR 13074]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | ==== One Snowy Night ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Nick Butterworth\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Percy the park keeper lives in a little hut in the center of the park. Every day he shares his lunch with the animals, who all know about his hut. One cold snowy night the animals come, one by one, to share the warmth of Percy' | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 38684]] - Read by John Horton. | ||
==== Owl Moon ==== | ==== Owl Moon ==== | ||
**AUTHOR:** Jane Yolen\\ | **AUTHOR:** Jane Yolen\\ | ||
Line 359: | Line 321: | ||
* [[https:// | * [[https:// | ||
* [[BR 07903]] - **PRINT/ | * [[BR 07903]] - **PRINT/ | ||
- | ==== One Snowy Night ==== | + | ==== Ox-Cart Man ==== |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Percy the park keeper lives in a little hut in the center of the park. Every day he shares his lunch with the animals, who all know about his hut. One cold snowy night the animals come, one by one, to share the warmth of Percy' | + | A lyrical journey through |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 38684]] - Read by John Horton. | + | * [[RC 21584]] - Read by David Palmer. |
- | ==== Mousehole Cat ==== | + | * [[BR 05914]] - **PRINT/ |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | * [[https:// |
+ | ==== The Sea-Thing Child ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Mowzer | + | A delicate fantasy about the sea-thing child, born to dive deep, fly high, and wander far. But a howling storm uproots him and flings him on the beach in a terrified little heap until other sea creatures help him triumph over his fears. For grades 4-7 as well as older readers. **1972**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[RC 35244]] - Read by Jennifer Mendenhall. | + | * [[RC 09496]] - Read by George Backman. |
- | ==== Amazing Grace ==== | + | ==== The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant |
- | **AUTHOR: | + | **AUTHOR: |
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | Grace is a child who loves stories. And she loves to act them out. When her teacher announces that the class will do the play Peter Pan, Grace knows just what part she wants. Raj tells her she can't be Peter Pan because she's a girl. Natalie tells her she can't be Peter Pan because she's black. But Grace discovers that she can be anything that she sets her mind to be. For grades K-3 and older readers. **1991**.\\ | + | Babar, |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | * [[BR 08955]] - **PRINT/ | + | * [[RC 11365]] - Read by John Richardson. |
- | ==== xx ==== | + | |
- | **AUTHOR:** \\ | + | * [[https:// |
+ | ==== The Story of Ferdinand | ||
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | ****.\\ | + | Ferdinand, a bull who prefers to sit and smell the flowers, is mistakenly thought to be the most ferocious bull in Spain. He is carted off to the arena for a bullfight, but a surprise awaits the spectators. For grades K-3. **1936**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
- | ==== xx ==== | + | * [[https:// |
- | **AUTHOR:** \\ | + | * [[https:// |
+ | ==== The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck | ||
+ | **AUTHOR: | ||
**ANNOTATION: | **ANNOTATION: | ||
- | ****.\\ | + | Jemima the duck is a simpleton, and in trying to establish her nest in a secluded place, she very nearly falls victim to a foxy gentleman. For preschool-grade 2. **1908**.\\ |
**AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 25766]] - Read by Betty Williams. | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Beatrix Potter\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Mr. Jeremy Fisher, a frog, encounters some problems when he goes fishing. For Preschool-grade 2. **1906**.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 13917]] - Read by Patricia Beaudry. | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== The Tale of Peter Rabbit ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Beatrix Potter\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | All about the famous rabbit family: Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail, and especially Peter, who disobeys Mother Rabbit' | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[RC 13917]] - Read by Patricia Beaudry. | ||
+ | * [[BR 05087]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | ==== Where the Wild Things Are ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** Maurice Sendak\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | After being sent to bed without supper for misbehaving, | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[BR 16352]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | * [[BR 05919]] - **PRINT/ | ||
+ | ==== Winnie-the-Pooh ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** A.A. Milne\\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | Winnie-the-Pooh is a lovable little bear who is always getting himself into trouble. On a visit to Rabbit, greedy Pooh eats so much that he gets stuck in Rabbit' | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS:** | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[https:// | ||
+ | * [[RC 13967]] - //**The World of Pooh: The Complete Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner**// - Read by Yvonne Fair Tessler. | ||
+ | * [[BR 07883]] - //**The World of Pooh: The Complete Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner**// | ||
==== BOOKS NOT AVAILABLE IN ANY FORMAT ==== | ==== BOOKS NOT AVAILABLE IN ANY FORMAT ==== | ||
- | * //**The Quangle Wangle' | + | * //**Avocado Baby**// (1982) by John Burningham |
- | * //**Mother Goose**// (1881) by Kate Greenaway | + | |
- | * //**Marigold Garden**// (1885) by Kate Greenaway | + | * //**Barbapapa**// (1970) by Annette Tison & Talus Taylor |
- | * //**The Jolly Aunt**// (1891) by Lothar Meggendorfer | + | * //**The Berenstain Bears**// (1962) by Stan & Jan Berenstain |
- | * //**Peter in Blueberry Land**// (1901) by Elsa Beskow | + | * //**Blinky Bill**// (1933) by Dorothy Wall |
- | * //**The Story of the Root Children**// (1906) by Sibylle von Olfers | + | * //**Burglar Bill**// (1977) by Allan Ahlberg |
+ | * //**Can't You Sleep, Little Bear?**// (1988) by Martin Waddell | ||
* //**The Children of the Forest**// (1910) by Elsa Beskow | * //**The Children of the Forest**// (1910) by Elsa Beskow | ||
+ | * //**The Church Mouse**// (1972) by Graham Oakley | ||
* //**Clever Bill**// (1926) by William Nicholson | * //**Clever Bill**// (1926) by William Nicholson | ||
- | * //**The Story About Ping**// (1933) by Marjorie Flack | + | * //**Clown**// (1995) by Quentin Blake |
- | * //**Blinky Bill**// (1933) by Dorothy Wall | + | |
- | * // | + | |
- | * //**My Naughty Little Sister**// (1952) by Dorothy Edwards | + | |
- | * //**Moomin, Mymble and Little My**// (1952) by Tove Jansson | + | |
- | * // | + | |
* //**The Cow Who Fell in the Canal**// (1957) by Phyllis Krasilovsky | * //**The Cow Who Fell in the Canal**// (1957) by Phyllis Krasilovsky | ||
- | * //**Little Blue and Little | + | * //**Crispin: The Pig Who Had It All**// (2000) by Ted Dewan |
+ | * // | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**Dusty Wants to Help**// (1983) by Inger Sandberg | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**Father Christmas**// | ||
+ | * //**Felix and Alexander**// | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**Frog in Winter**// (1992) by Max Velthuijs | ||
+ | * //**Garden of Little | ||
* //**Go, Dog, Go**// (1961) by P.D. Eastman | * //**Go, Dog, Go**// (1961) by P.D. Eastman | ||
- | * // | + | |
+ | | ||
+ | * //**Hairy Maclary from Donaldson' | ||
+ | * //**Harry and the Bucketful of Dinosaurs**// | ||
+ | * //**Is That a Monster, Alfie Atkins?**// (1978) by Gunilla Bergstrom | ||
* //**Ivor the Engine**// (1962) by Oliver Postgate | * //**Ivor the Engine**// (1962) by Oliver Postgate | ||
- | * //**What Does the Mouse Think on Thursday?**// (1967) by Josef Guggenmos | + | * //**Jamela' |
- | * //**What Do People Do All Day?**// (1968) by Richard Scarry | + | * // |
- | * // | + | * //**Leo and Popi**// (1980) by Marie-Agnes Gaudrat |
- | * //**Barbapapa**// (1970) by Annette Tison & Talus Taylor | + | * //**Little Blue and Little Yellow**// (1959) by Leo Lionni |
- | * //**Mr. Tickle**// (1971) by Roger Hargreaves | + | |
- | * // | + | |
* //**Little I Am I**// (1972) by Mira Lobe | * //**Little I Am I**// (1972) by Mira Lobe | ||
- | * //**The Church Mouse**// (1972) by Graham Oakley | + | * //**Lost and Found**// (2005) by Oliver Jeffers |
- | * //**Father Christmas**// | + | * //**Lotta' |
- | * //**My Cat Likes to Hide in Boxes**// (1973) by Eve Sutton | + | * //**Madlenka**// (2000) by Peter Sis |
- | * //**Who' | + | * //**The Magic Pocket**// (1998) by Michio Mado |
- | * //**Morris' | + | * //**Marc Just Couldn' |
- | * //**Uppo the Bear**// (1977) by Elina Karjalainen | + | * //**Marigold Garden**// (1885) by Kate Greenaway |
- | * //**Burglar Bill**// (1977) by Allan Ahlberg | + | * //**Martine**// (1954) by Gilbert Delahaye |
- | * //**Dogger**// (1977) by Shirley Hughes | + | |
- | * //**Up in the Tree**// (1978) by Margaret Atwood | + | |
- | * //**The Snowman**// (1978) by Raymond Briggs | + | |
- | * //**Is That a Monster, Alfie Atkins?**// (1978) by Gunilla Bergstrom | + | |
* //**Mister Magnolia**// | * //**Mister Magnolia**// | ||
- | * //**Peace at Last**// (1980) by Jill Murphy | + | * //**Molly Goes Shopping**// (1998) by Eva Ericksson |
+ | * //**Moomin, Mymble and Little My**// (1952) by Tove Jansson | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**Mother Goose**// (1881) by Kate Greenaway | ||
* //**Mr. Archimedes' | * //**Mr. Archimedes' | ||
- | * //**Leo and Popi**// (1980) by Marie-Agnes Gaudrat | + | * //**Mr. Tickle**// (1971) by Roger Hargreaves |
- | * //**Postman Pat's Treasure Hunt**// (1981) by John A. Cunliffe | + | * //**My Cat Likes to Hide in Boxes**// (1973) by Eve Sutton |
- | * //**Ernest and Celestine | + | * //**My Naughty Little Sister**// |
+ | * //**Okilele**// (1993) by Claude Ponti | ||
* //**One Woolly Wombat**// (1982) by Rod Trinca | * //**One Woolly Wombat**// (1982) by Rod Trinca | ||
- | * //**Avocado Baby**// (1982) by John Burningham | + | * //**Orlando**// (1938) by Kathleen Hale |
- | * // | + | |
- | * //**Dusty Wants to Help**// (1983) by Inger Sandberg | + | |
- | * //**We Are the Triplets**// | + | |
- | * //**Hairy Maclary from Donaldson' | + | |
- | * //**Possum Magic**// (1983) by Mem Fox | + | |
- | * //**Felix and Alexander**// | + | |
* // | * // | ||
- | * //**This Is the Bear**// (1986) by Sarah Hayes | + | * //**Peace at Last**// (1980) by Jill Murphy |
- | * //**Winnie | + | * //**Peter in Blueberry Land**// (1901) by Elsa Beskow |
- | * //**Can't You Sleep, Little Bear?**// (1988) by Martin Waddell | + | * //**Poems for the Very Young**// (1993) by Michael Rosen |
- | * //**Crocodile Beat**// (1988) by Gail Jorgensen | + | * //**Possum Magic**// (1983) by Mem Fox |
- | * //**Stina**// (1988) by Lena Anderson | + | * //**Postman Pat's Treasure Hunt**// (1981) by John A. Cunliffe |
- | * //**Fire-Engine Lil**// (1989) by Janet McLean | + | * //**Pumpkin Soup**// (1998) by Helen Cooper |
- | * //**Window**// (1991) by Jeannie Baker | + | * //**The Quangle Wangle' |
+ | * //**Rosa Goes to Daycare**// (1999) by Barbro Lindgren | ||
+ | * //**Runaway Train**// (1995) by Benedict Blathwayt | ||
+ | * //**Sleep Well, Little Bear**// (1993) by Quint Buchholz | ||
* //**Slinky Malinki**// (1991) by Lynley Dodd | * //**Slinky Malinki**// (1991) by Lynley Dodd | ||
+ | * //**The Snowman**// (1978) by Raymond Briggs | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**The Story About Ping**// (1933) by Marjorie Flack | ||
+ | * //**The Story of the Little Mole**// (1994) by Werner Holzwarth | ||
+ | * //**The Story of the Root Children**// | ||
+ | * //**Tatu and Patu in Helsinki**// | ||
* // | * // | ||
- | * //**Frog in Winter**// (1992) by Max Velthuijs | + | * //**This Is the Bear**// (1986) by Sarah Hayes |
+ | * //**Unknown or Forgotten Princesses**// | ||
+ | * // | ||
+ | * //**Uppo the Bear**// (1977) by Elina Karjalainen | ||
+ | * //**We Are the Triplets**// | ||
+ | * //**What Do People Do All Day?**// (1968) by Richard Scarry | ||
+ | * //**What Does the Mouse Think on Thursday?**// (1967) by Josef Guggenmos | ||
* // | * // | ||
- | * //**Okilele**// (1993) by Claude Ponti | + | * //**Who's Seen the Scissors?**// (1975) by Fernando Krahn |
- | * //**Sleep Well, Little Bear**// (1993) by Quint Buchholz | + | * //**The Widemouthed Frog**// (2001) by Francine Vidal |
- | * //**Poems for the Very Young**// (1993) by Michael Rosen | + | * //**Window**// (1991) by Jeannie Baker |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | * //**Winnie the Witch**// (1987) by Valerie Thomas |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | * //**The Wonderful Tree**// (1969) by Ulf Lofgren |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | ===== AGE 5+ ===== |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | ==== xx ==== |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | **AUTHOR:** \\ |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | **ANNOTATION: |
- | * //****// (199) by | + | ****.\\ |
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | ||
+ | ==== xx ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** \\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | ****.\\ | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | ||
+ | ==== xx ==== | ||
+ | **AUTHOR:** \\ | ||
+ | **ANNOTATION: | ||
+ | | ||
+ | **AVAILABLE FORMATS: | ||
+ | ==== BOOKS NOT AVAILABLE IN ANY FORMAT ==== | ||
+ | * //****// (19) by |