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Crocodiles Need Kisses Too
by
Rebecca Colby
An offbeat, upbeat ode to the world’s not-so-cuddly creatures combines lively rhymes with richly colored illustrations to celebrate the loveable qualities of animals ranging from toothy crocodiles and prickly porcupines to roaring tigers and slithery snakes. Illustrations.
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Little Cheetah's Shadow
by
Marianne Dubuc
When Little Cheetah and Little Shadow decide to trade places, they get a chance to see the world through each other's eyes.
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Don't Worry, Little Crab
by
Chris Haughton
Looking forward to going for a first dip in the big ocean with Very Big Crab, Little Crab ventures sideways from his rock pool to the water’s edge before the crashing waves challenge his bravery. By the creator of Little Owl Lost. Illustrations.
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It's My Sausage
by
Alex Willmore
There are five cats and only one sausage! Who will get the sausage? Will they be sharing, or will there be a surprise waiting at the end?
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| Hangry by Drew BrockingtonWhat it's about: Hankering for hot dogs, a little lizard monster heads into the city, only to discover that the best hot dog joint is closed. Now the monster is both hungry AND angry, and as his temper grows, so does he, leading to a tantrum of epic proportions.
Who it's for: While everyone can enjoy Hangry's energetic, graphic novel-style artwork, the story will resonate with kids (and adults) who get cranky when they need a snack.
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| My Teacher Is a Monster! (No, I Am Not.) by Peter BrownWhat it’s about: Bobby and his teacher, Ms. Kirby, don't get along -- after all, Ms. Kirby is a mean, green, sharp-toothed monster! Bobby's behavior isn't perfect, but are a few paper airplanes a good reason for Ms. Kirby to stomp, roar, and take away recess?
What happens: A chance encounter at the park leads teacher and student to see each other differently.
For fans of: Mr. Tiger Goes Wild, who will welcome creator Peter Brown's blocky art and pitch-perfect humor. |
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The Problem With Not Being Scared of Monsters
by
Dan Richards
A young boy discovers that not being afraid of monsters complicates his life when they become a bit too friendly, until he comes up with a solution for dealing with the cast of misbehaving monsters
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Monster Academy : Where Do Little Monsters Go to School?
by
Jane Yolen
Filled with laugh-out-loud humor enhanced by highly imaginative illustrations, an award-winning writer teams up with her daughter to present colorful monster kids who have familiar human issues, such as making friends and learning to help others.
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
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Michigan City Public Library 100 E. 4th Street Michigan City, Indiana 46360 219-873-3044mclib.org/ |
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