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Author
Description
First published in 1924, "When We Were Very Young" is the timeless collection of poetry by A. A. Milne. The introduction to the collection suggests that the narrator is meant to be Christopher Robin, the child at the center of Milne's famous tales of The Hundred Acre Wood. In the poem "Teddy Bear", readers are first introduced to Milne's most famous character, Winnie-the-Pooh, who was originally called "Mr. Edward Bear" by Milne's real-life son, Christopher...
5) Go, Dog. Go!
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Formats
Description
A vocabulary-building story about dogs engaged in every imaginable type of activity.
Author
Description
"The book is about a little girl waiting day by day to get to Sunday to eat sweet bread. Her feelings change day by day in which she dreams of eating different types of "pan dulce". The book is a rhyming book for children or children at heart. Different types of Mexican sweet bread is beautifully drawn bringing the book to life. Sweet bread is something that many enjoy around the family table with a cup of coffee. Many wait to eat "pan dulce" at the...
9) Mama's kiss
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Description
A kiss from Mama misses its intended target and instead embarks on a merry adventure as it slips, slides, and twists its way around the world.
10) That's love
Author
Description
Illustrations and simple rhyming text describe the subtle feelings that are love.
Author
Description
A wacky new Christmas version of the classic "There Was an Old Lady" song!
This time, the hungry old lady swallows a bell, bows, gifts, a sack, a sleigh, and some reindeer! She's about to swallow a candy cane for dessert, when she hears a jolly "Ho! Ho! Ho!" Santa Claus is waiting for a ride! Watch what happens when she whistles, with amazing results!
With rhyming text and funny illustrations, this lively version of a classic song will appeal to...
14) Buffalo Fluffalo
Author
Description
Introducing a sweet and silly buffalo who tries to bluff and fluff his way into being bigger than he really is. This laugh-out-loud story by an Emmy-nominated comedy writer shows it’s okay to be yourself.
I’m the Buffalo Fluffalo
I heave and I huffalo
Leave me alone because
I’ve had enuffalo.
Buffalo Fluffalo arrives on the scene puffed up with self-importance. Stomping around and raising billows of dust, Buffalo Fluffalo proclaims his superiority...
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