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A APPLE PIE written/illus.
by Gennady Spirin, (Philomel Books, $16.99, ISBN 0-399-23981-2),
32p, All Ages. Following the destiny of an apple pie through
the alphabet, children will delight in the details of the whimsical
Victorian illustrations. From one of the most beloved alphabet
rhymes, children will enjoy finding the small details on every
page - a small butterfly where B bit it, a purring cat looking
at C cut it, and a tiny mouse creeping to where M mourned for
it. A must for collectors. |
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I. Q., IT'S TIME written/illus
by Mary Ann Fraser, (Walker Books, $15.95, ISBN 0-8027-8978-5),
32p, Ages 4-8. Children will learn about the ways to keep time
(analog and digital), wall clocks, wristwatches, and stopwatches,
as well as differences between the minute and hour hands, how
to count by fives, and the number of hours in a day. All this
information is contained within the story of a little classroom
mouse who wishes to make a surprise for Parents" Night. |
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IF YOU GIVE A PIG A PARTY
written by Laura Numeroff, illus. by Felicia Bond, (HarperCollins,
$15.99, ISBN 0-06-028326-2), 32p, Ages 3-7. When you give a
pig a party, one thing always leads to another. From balloons,
street fairs, bumper cars, roller coasters, to hide and seek,
sleepovers, and pillow fights, it requires a lot of work to
give him a party. |
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Q IS FOR DUCK: AN ALPHABET GUESSING
GAME written by Mary Elting/Michael Folsom, illus.
by Jack Kent, (Clarion Books, HC $16.00, ISBN 0-618-57389-5,
Paper $6.95, ISBN 0-618-57412-3), 64p, Ages 4-7. A clever alphabet
and riddle book that will keep children challenged by guessing
why A is for zoo, B is for dog, and C is for hen. Children must
turn the pages for the answers. |
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I.Q. GOES TO THE LIBRARY written/illus
by Mary Ann Fraser, (Walker Books, Paper $6.95, ISBN 0-8027-7727-9,
2003 HC, $15.95, ISBN 0-8027-8877-7), 32p, Ages 4-7. No one
has a better time at the library during Library Week than I.Q.,
the class pet. He loves the puppets, the head phones for audio
books, making bookmarks, and learning about books. What he would
really like is his own library card to check out books. |
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