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Showing 81 - 100 of 1050 items
The ghost horse of the Mounties
By Sean O Huigin. 1983
A mysterious storm sends the Mounties' horses in all directions. All but one horse is found. This is the story…
of that one horse. Winner of the 1983 Canada Council Children's Literature Award. Grades 3-6 and older readers. c1983.Rythmes: la vie en poèmes ((Au-delà des mots))
By Suzanne Martin, Jean-Pierre Issenhuth. 1986
Ring around the moon
By Edith Fulton Fowke. 1987
Poetry in the making
By Ted Hughes. 1967
Hughes presents and discusses poems selected around different themes, such as "Capturing animals," "Wind & weather," and "Writing about people,"…
to encourage children to think about and write their own poems. Grades 4-7. 1967.Poems to read to the very young
By Josette Frank. 1982
We was robbed: yet more football poems
By David Orme. 1997
The spot on my bum: horrible poems for horrible children
By Gez Walsh. 1997
In these poems Gez Walsh presents his warped view on life and what it means to have a smelly grandad…
and a spotty bum on the eve of a new millennium.Talking turkeys
By Benjamin Zephaniah. 1995
Selected poems for children
By Charles Causley. 1997
The Kingfisher book of poems about love
By Comp McGough Roger. 1997
The concept of how strongly love connects us all, through time and place, across cultures and generations, is reflected in…
this exhilarating collection of poems. From the thrill of first love to the pain of rejection, in the warmth of friendship and the strength of family ties, as well as in the fundamental bond between humanity and the earth, love is central to our lives. For junior high readers.Say that again
By Mairwen Jones, John Spink. 1997
Nigel Jenkins, Jenny Sullivan, John Idris Jones, Iwan Llwyd and Sheenagh Pugh together show that poetry can provoke and protest,…
it can reassure you or remind you of things forgotten, it can make you laugh at foolishness or move you to pity for those who suffer. And the writers themselves explain why they're hooked on poetry. Junior high readers.Get back, pimple!
By John Agard. 1996
An embarrassing pimple? No spare cash? The heart-stopping thrill of being in love? Whatever it is, your secrets safe. Look…
inside this book, though, and you just might find a poem that describes exactly how you are feeling. Junior high readers.Dirty Gertie Mackintosh
By Dick King-Smith. 1996
Find out, in these poems, what happens to the very dirty Gertie when the pong becomes too much. Then laugh…
out loud as you hear about: Wendy Watson-Wilberforce, who'll only ever eat tomato sauce; Miss Emily Berry, the strongest girl in the school; fearless Arthur Best, who sets off one day to climb Mount Everest; and many other wild and nutty characters. Grades 3-6.Buns for elephants
By Mike Harding. 1995
Mike Harding is best known as one of this country's leading entertainers, with frequent appearances on both television and radio.…
In this dynamic collection of poems he draws on the rhythm and metre of his musical background. His work is both thoughtful and sophisticated, often inspired by the Cumbrian hills where he now lives, and with an energy and verve all of its own. Grades 3-6.How to Read a Book
By Kwame Alexander. 2019
Newbery Medalist Kwame Alexander brings you How to Read a Book, a poetic journey about the experience of reading. Find…
a tree-a black tupelo or dawn redwood will do-and plant yourself. (It's okay if you prefer a stoop, like Langston Hughes.) With these words, an adventure begins. Kwame Alexander's evocative poetry takes listeners on a sensory journey between the pages of a book.Other Words for Home
By Jasmine Warga. 2019
A gorgeously written, hopeful middle grade novel in verse about a young girl who must leave Syria to move to…
the United States, perfect for fans of Jason Reynolds and Aisha Saeed. Jude never thought she'd be leaving her beloved older brother and father behind, all the way across the ocean in Syria. But when things in her hometown start becoming volatile, Jude and her mother are sent to live in Cincinnati with relatives. At first, everything in America seems too fast and too loud. The American movies that Jude has always loved haven't quite prepared her for starting school in the US-and her new label of "Middle Eastern," an identity she's never known before. But this life also brings unexpected surprises-there are new friends, a whole new family, and a school musical that Jude might just try out for. Maybe America, too, is a place where Jude can be seen as she really is. This lyrical, life-affirming story is about losing and finding home and, most importantly, finding yourself.Classic poems to read aloud (Classic Collections)
By James Berry, James Mayhew. 1995
Poetry selected from many cultures. Beginning with the creation stories of various religions, the collection celebrates many aspects of life…
with themes such as elements of the earth, magic, humor, and love. For grades 4-7A. Nonny Mouse writes again!: Poems (A borzoi Book Ser.)
By Jack Prelutsky, Marjorie Priceman. 1993
Following the success of their first collaboration in Poems of A. Nonny Mouse (DB 31528), A. Nonny Mouse and Mr.…
Prelutsky have selected a new group of poems for your pleasure. These include poems about a kitten named Louie, a hippopotamus whose face is as big as his bottom, and the wizard of Oz. For grades K-3Moo: A Novel
By Sharon Creech. 2016
This uplifting New York Times bestseller reminds us that if weA??re open to new experiences, life is full of surprises.…
Fans of Newbery Medal winner Sharon CreechA??s Love That Dog and Hate That Cat will love her newest tween novel, Moo. Following one familyA??s momentous move from the city to rural Maine, an unexpected bond develops between twelve-year-old Reena and one very ornery cow. When Reena, her little brother, Luke, and their parents first move to Maine, Reena doesnA??t know what to expect. SheA??s ready for beaches, blueberries, and all the lobster she can eat. Instead, her parents A??volunteerA? Reena and Luke to work for an eccentric neighbor named Mrs. Falala, who has a pig named Paulie, a cat named China, a snake named EdnaA??and that stubborn cow, Zora. This heartwarming story, told in a blend of poetry and prose, reveals the bonds that emerge when we let others into our lives.Dreams from many rivers: a Hispanic history of the United States told in poems
By Margarita Engle. 2019
From Juana Briones and Juan Ponce de León to eighteenth-century slaves and modern-day sixth graders, the many and varied people…
depicted here speak to the experiences and contributions of Latinos throughout the history of the United States, from the earliest known stories up to the present day. A portrait of a great, enormously varied, and enduring heritage, this is a compelling treatment of an important topic. Some voices are composite characters, not historical figures