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Another
by Christian Robinson
What it’s about: After a little girl discovers that a cat (who’s nearly identical to her own cat) has stolen her cat’s toy mouse and escaped through a portal, the girl gives chase, kicking off a playful, vibrantly colored exploration of parallel worlds.
Author buzz: This charming, wordless tale marks the solo debut of popular illustrator Christian Robinson.
For fans of: Mac Barnett’s Sam and Dave Dig a Hole.
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I can only draw worms
by Will Mabbitt
Bright, high-contrast artwork complements the laugh-out-loud counting story of a growing number of worms--the only thing the droll narrator can draw--who become friends but are rather difficult to tell apart. By the author of the Mabel Jones series. Simultaneous eBook.
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Potato Pants!
by Laurie Keller
The setting: Lance Vance’s Fancy Pants Store, where there’s a one-day-only sale on (you guessed it) pants for potatoes!
The dilemma: Potato is beside himself with excitement until he spots his nemesis, Eggplant, among the eager shoppers. Can Potato find the courage for a confrontation, or will there be no new duds for this spud?
Why kids might like it: Potato’s wide eyes and penchant for ALL CAPS dialogue make him a giggle-worthy character that kids will root for.
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Tiny T. Rex and the impossible hug
by Jonathan Stutzman
When his sad friend Pointy asks for a comforting hug, tiny T. Rex struggles to overcome the challenges of his short stature and teeny arms that make a hug rather more difficult than hoped. Simultaneous eBook.
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High Five
by Adam Rubin; illustrated by Daniel Salmieri
What it is: a series of finger-stretching, hand-slapping challenges to prepare you for the 75th Annual High Five Tournament.
Hold that book steady! This exuberant, interactive read is packed with opportunities for kids to high-five its pages.
Author alert: Fans of the oddball humor and playful illustrations in Dragons Love Tacos won't want to miss this latest book from the same creative duo.
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Red : a crayon's story
by Michael Hall
Red's factory-applied label clearly says that he is red, but despite the best efforts of his teacher, fellow crayons and art supplies, and family members, he cannot seem to do what's expected of him until a new friend offers a fresh perspective. 75,000 first printing.
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Orange
by Martha E. H. Rustad
All things orange!
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It looked like spilt milk
by Charles Green Shaw
A mystery book for young children presents a continuously changing white shape silhouetted against a blue background that challenges them to guess what it is
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Animals : black and white
by Phyllis Limbacher Tildes
Simple text and pieces of pattern puzzles allow young readers to guess which black-and-white animal is being presented, and then, by turning the page, they discover the animal revealed in full color.
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8! |
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