Flashlight
by
Lizi Boyd
In this story without words, a boy explores the woods after dark with a flashlight
|
|
Spot, the cat
by
Henry Cole
A wordless picture book by the award-winning illustrator of And Tango Makes Three follows the journey of a cat who makes his way through busy city streets, a farmers' market and a park filled with kite-flyers while his beloved boy diligently searches for him.
|
|
Skunk on a string
by
Thao Lam
A skunk who is unable to escape a balloon that has been tied to his tail is shooed and swatted through a bustling parade, past the windowpanes of city apartments and through a construction zone before landing on top of a Ferris wheel and realizing that he is loving the aerial life.
|
|
Sidewalk flowers
by
JonArno Lawson
Overview: In this wordless picture book, a little girl collects wildflowers while her distracted father pays her little attention. Each flower becomes a gift, and whether the gift is noticed or ignored, both giver and recipient are transformed by their encounter. "Written" by award-winning poet JonArno Lawson and brought to life by illustrator Sydney Smith, Sidewalk Flowers is an ode to the importance of small things, small people, and small gestures
|
|
Sunshine
by
Jan Ormerod
It's morning, and the first rays of sunlight shine into a little girl's bedroom and wake her up.
|
|
The lion & the mouse
by
Jerry Pinkney
Vibrant illustrations bring to life this wordless adaptation of this classic Aesop fable about a merciful lion who spared a mouse's life and the unexpected reward he received for his good deed from the tiny hero.
|
|
In the tall, tall grass
by
Denise Fleming
As he inches his way along, a little caterpillar meets the other creatures that are busy in the tall grass.
|
|
Orange pear apple bear
by
Emily Gravett
Color, punctuation, rhyme, and rhythm are presented in a concept book about a talented bear with a fascination for fruit that uses only four simple words.
|
|
Not a box
by
Antoinette Portis
From mountain to rocket ship, a small, imaginative bunny shows that a box is not always just a box but an object that will go as far as the imagination allows.
|
|
Yo! Yes?
by
Christopher Raschka
A Caldecott Honor Book, ALA Notable Book, Horn Book Fanfare Book, and NCTE Notable Trade Book in the Language Arts follows the blossoming of a friendship between a black and a white boy, depicted in zany illustrations. Reprint.
|
|
Sheep in a jeep
by
Nancy Shaw
A group of hapless sheep careens through treacherous landscapes in a jeep, in a merry easy-to-read adventure.
|
|
Rhyming dust bunnies
by
Jan Thomas
As three dust bunnies, Ed, Ned, and Ted, are demonstrating how much they love to rhyme, a fourth, Bob, is trying to warn them of approaching danger
|
|
Dive, dolphin!
by
Shira Evans
Teaches readers all about dolphins, from the classic bottlenose dolphin to the orca
|
|
Up, tall and high
by
Ethan Long
Through illustrations, fold-outs and simple text, colorful birds--including a penguin and a peacock--demonstrate the meanings of the words up, tall and high in three laugh-out-loud situations.
|
|
Big Dog and Little Dog wearing sweaters
by
Dav Pilkey
Wanting to wear a cozy sweater just like Little Dog, Big Dog tears up his person's bedroom and finds just the right sweater before enlisting Little Dog's help putting it on. By the best-selling creator of the Captain Underpants series. Simultaneous.
|
|
Flip-a-word : frog jog
by
Harriet Ziefert
Combines simple whimsical rhymes by the award-winning author of A New Coat for Anna with colorful anime-style illustrations in a series of skill-building stories that invites young children to peruse die-cut spreads while becoming familiar with word families that share similar long- and short-vowel sounds.
|
|
Chicken said, "Cluck!"
by
Judyann Grant
Earl and Pearl do not want Chicken's help in the garden, until a swarm of grasshoppers arrives and her true talent shines
|
|
Bake, mice, bake!
by
Eric Seltzer
Mice spend a very busy day at Cakes and More baking cakes, pies, tarts, rolls and doughnut holes for their animal customers. Original.
|
|
Sea Otters : See the Antics of Sea Otters!
by
Inc. Dorling Kindersley
Stunning photographs combine with lively illustrations and engaging, age-appropriate stories in a multilevel reading program guaranteed to capture children's interests while developing their reading skills and general knowledge. Simultaneous.
|
|
|
