Author: Mamie Tauk Publisher: FriesenPress ISBN: 1525563963 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 18
Book Description
Jack, the Scarecrow, believes he has to be scary because he's a scarecrow. Until one day he realizes that just because he is a scarecrow doesn't mean he has to act like one. Read about Jack as he makes a few unlikely friendships and realizes that being kind is exactly how he likes to be.
Author: Margaret Wise Brown Publisher: Harper Collins ISBN: 0060778911 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 41
Book Description
The Little Scarecrow Boy is the lightest and brightest picture book from one of the most renowned children's writers ever: Margaret Wise Brown, author of Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny. Caldecott winner David Diaz's illustrations burst with sunshine, and Brown's words reveal the quiet glory of a boy on the brink of growing up, full of curiosity and life. Ages 3 – 7
Author: Christopher Hernandez Publisher: Cartwheel Books ISBN: 9780545393874 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 24
Book Description
In a corn field stands a scarecrow called Scaredycrow who is as afraid of all the animals he sees as they are afraid of him--but one little brown field mouse is not scared.
Author: Tim Preston Publisher: Dutton Juvenile ISBN: 9780525460800 Category : Animals Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
A lonely scarecrow with a scary face has trouble making friends with the animals who surround him, until a heavy snowfall transforms him into a jolly snowman. Color illustrations throughout.
Author: Ellen Zachos Publisher: Storey Publishing ISBN: 1580176410 Category : Gardening Languages : en Pages : 257
Book Description
Provides more than forty projects for novice gardeners, including an introduction to potting flowers, drawing in hummingbirds, and picking out cat-friendsly plants.
Author: Buddy Keys Publisher: Independently Published ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
A farmer makes a scarecrow to scare birds away so that the birds stop eating his corn. He then notices that the expression on the scarecrow's face is also scaring people that pass by. The farmer doesn't want to scare people. So he makes some changes to make the scarecrow not-so-scary. Large type.
Author: A. J. Hackwith Publisher: Penguin ISBN: 0593546571 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 353
Book Description
The true hero of The Wizard of Oz takes center stage in this brilliant, delightfully snarky reimagining from the author of The Library of the Unwritten. I was mostly a Good Dog until they sold me out to animal control, okay? But if it’s a choice between Oz, with its creepy little singing dudes, and being behind bars in gray old Kansas, I’ll choose the place where animals talk and run the show for now, thanks. It’s not my fault that the kid is stuck here too, or that she stumbled into a tug-of-war over a pair of slippers that don’t even taste good. Now one witch in good eyeliner calls her pretty and we’re off on a quest? Teenagers. I try to tell her she’s falling in with the wrong crowd when she befriends a freaking hedge wizard made of straw, that blue jay with revolutionary aspirations, and the walking tin can. Still, I’m not one to judge when there’s the small matter of a coup in the Forest Kingdom.... Look, something really stinks in Oz, and this Wizard guy and the witches positively reek of it. As usual, it’s going to be up to a sensible little dog to do a big dog’s job and get to the bottom of it. And trust me: Little dogs can get away with anything.
Author: Mamie Tauk
Author: Lola M. Schaefer
Author: Margaret Wise Brown
Author: Christopher Hernandez
Author: Tim Preston
Author: Ellen Zachos
Author: Buddy Keys
Author: Robin Bloksberg
Author: 
Author: A. J. Hackwith