|
Picture Books December 2019
|
|
|
|
|
The friendship book
by Mary Lyn Ray
Combining poetic verses with evocative illustrations, a companion to The Thank You Book celebrates the myriad ways that friendships are formed and what it means to be a friend.
|
|
|
The elephant in the sukkah
by Sherri Lederman Mandell
Former circus elephant Henry follows the sound of music to the Broner family's sukkah and a little boy has a clever way to include Henry in the holiday fun
|
|
|
Tiny feet between the mountains
by Hanna Cha
Struggling through her daily chores because of her tiny size, a young Korean girl in a village of large people devises a clever plan to help a spirit tiger who has swallowed the sun by mistake.
|
|
|
Two Little Trains
by Margaret Wise Brown
The classic picture book from Margaret Wise Brown about two trains and their cross-country journey from east to west, with a bold new look from Geisel Award–winning artist Greg Pizzoli.
A streamlined train and a little old train journey through hills and over mountains, crossing rivers and plains, in this treasured story from Margaret Wise Brown, author of Goodnight Moon. Reimagined with bold and vibrant art by Geisel Award–winning artist Greg Pizzoli, this updated edition is perfect for fans of things that go.
|
|
|
Reading Beauty
by Deborah Underwood
A lively fairy tale set in the universe of Interstellar Cinderella finds space princess Lex embarking on a quest to break a curse that has removed all the books from her kingdom..
|
|
|
1 grumpy Bruce : a counting book
by Ryan T Higgins
Long-suffering Bruce once again contends with an increasingly crowded household, this time in an original board book where young ones can count the never-ending party guests.
|
|
|
Abner & Ian get right-side up
by Dave Eggers
Stuck sideways on the pages in their debut picture book, Abner and Ian navigate dizziness and Ian's fear of heights before Abner asks the readers to shake and turn the book until they can be restored to an upright position, with unexpected results. By the award-winning author of A Hologram for the King.
|
|
|
Bird count
by Susan Edwards Richmond
An excited young girl and her mother carefully participate in the Christmas Bird Count as part of a team of citizen scientists, tallying birds found in different habitats near their home. Includes facts about birding and why the Christmas Bird Count is important
|
|
|
Beware!
by Bob Raczka
A cautionary tale using words made up of only the five letters in its title finds Abe the bear cub and Bree the bee working through a confrontational first meeting to become unlikely friends. Illustrated by the award-winning artist of Lion Lion.
|
|
Contact your library for more great picture books! |
|
|
|
|
|