The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf Children's books
Books for children to read and learn.
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Book descriptionIf you give a pig a party,she's going to ask for someballoons. When you give her the balloons, she'll want to decorate the house. When she's finished, she'll put on her favorite dress. Then she'll call all her friends -- Mouse, Moose, and more. The little pig from If You Give a Pig a Pancake is back, and this time she wants to throw a great big party! Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond have created another winning story for this beloved character in the tradition of the best-selling If You Give a Mouse a Cookie.
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Book descriptionTo evildoers everywhere, George says, "Don't monkey with America!" Award-winning editorial cartoonist Pat Bagley serves up a blistering critique of America's favorite war-monkey-president with this insightful, delightful story. Employing the simple language of a children's book, and Bagley's charming illustrations, Clueless George Goes to War! speaks volumes about war, politics, and the issues that divide America today.
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Book descriptionHalloween with Junie B. has got to be a scream! Get ready for a “Halloweenie” adventure with the world’s funniest first grader!“Despite Junie B.’s ascent to the rigors of first grade, Park’s feisty, funny heroine retains her trademark use of language, mirthful malapropisms, and essential larger-than-life personality.”—Kirkus Reviews“First grade offers a whole year of exciting possibilities for Junie B. . . . As always, Park is in touch with what kids know and how they feel.”—School Library JournalFrom the Hardcover edition.
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Reviews (1) and details of Junie B., First Grader: Boo...and I MEAN it! (Junie B. Jones)
Review:10 Second Interview: A Few Words with Daniel Handler Q: Your Wikipedia (online encyclopedia) entry defines you as author, screenwriter, and accordionist. Is that how you would describe yourself? A: I find that nothing makes people back away faster at a social gathering than "accordionist." Except perhaps "screenwriter." And, even "author" always makes people nervous, so I usually say "writer." Q: How long have you been writing? A: All my life really, since I was able to write all I wanted to do was write. I think largely I ended up becoming a writer because I could think of nothing else that I was good at--at all. As a kid, I always wanted to be a writer, and I had no backup plan whatsoever as an adult. Q: Are the Baudelaire children ever g...
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(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (2) and details of The Penultimate Peril (A Series of Unfortunate Events, Book 12)
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