Cardington-Lincoln Public Library |
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Now available on our shelves... |
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Rabbit tea
by Cynthia Rylant
"A rabbit is having a tea party and needs lots of treats! Will Ginger, Piper, and Tom at the Mouse and Spoon Bakery be able to bake enough carrot cakes in time?"
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My friend May
by Julie Flett
"Margaux and her cat May became friends when Margaux was just six years old. They grew up together, sharing countless memories along the way. But one day, May is late coming home. Where is May? Is she under the porch? Maybe on the roof? Margaux's Nitãosis (the Cree word for auntie) helps search for May in the tall grass. But soon Nitãosis needs to leave; she's moving away to the big city, and has to pack her things into boxes. Margaux helps Nitãosis, but she can't take her mind off May. Will she ever return? Nitãosis is worried, too. But little do they know, May has a surprise in store for both of them!"
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| A Place for Us by James E. RansomeTold entirely through realistic, richly colored illustrations, this picture book invites readers into an evening with a loving mother and child, from school pick-up to library time to spending the night on a park bench. Kirkus Reviews declares that “readers of this empathetic tale will come away resolved to work toward a world in which all people's needs are met.” Read-alike: I Know How to Draw an Owl by Hilary Horder Hippely. |
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The world and everything in it
by Kevin Henkes
Illuminating key social and emotional concepts such as belonging, self-awareness and community, this brilliant must-have picture book encourages children to be curious about the world around them and where they fit in. 150,000 first printing. Illustrations.
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When you go to dragon school
by Chelsea M Campbell
"The human school is full, but don't worry, there's a spot waiting for you at the local dragon school! Even though you might not have scales or wings or the ability to breathe fire, with a little bit of courage and your own special talents, you'll have no trouble fitting in. Even if your classmates are a little bit...toothy"
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| This Is How We Play: A Celebration of Disability and Adaptation by Jessica Slice and Caroline Cupp; illustrated by Kayla HarrenBouncy, rhyming words underscore the joyful tone of this own voices story about disabled families. Each page turn reveals a different activity with a different family -- each with their own experiences of disability -- and a repeated affirmation: "With love and adaptation, this is how we play!" Read-alikes: This Is How We Talk, also by authors Jessica Slice and Caroline Cupp; Rebekah Taussig’s We Are the Scrappy Ones. |
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
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128 E Main Street Cardington OH 43315
419-864-8181
www.cardingtonlibrary.org
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