stories in rhyme

Type: 
655
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
stories in rhyme

Something new for Rosh Hashanah

2021
"Five year-old Becca refuses to try any new foods, until her family persuades her that Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is the perfect time to try something new"--OCLC.

Scrap metal swan

a river clean-up story
2022
"When community members work together with trucks and ships to clean up the town's riverfront, an artist and her child hammer, chisel, weld and zap the found materials into something beautiful"--OCLC.

I like the wind

2021
Hand-painted illustrations and simple, rhyming text celebrate sensations and adventures brought by the wind. Includes facts about wind.

I like the sun

2021
Color illustrations and simple, rhyming text celebrate sensations and adventures brought by sunshine. Includes facts about the sun.

I like the snow

2021
Hand-painted illustrations and simple, rhyming text celebrate sensations and adventures brought by snow. Includes facts about snow.

I like the rain

2021
Hand-painted illustrations and simple, rhyming text celebrate sensations and adventures brought by rainfall. Includes facts about the rain.

Where do diggers sleep at night?

2022
"Illustrations and rhyming text reveal what trucks, tractors, and construction vehicles do to get ready for bed after a hard day's work"--Provided by publisher.

A wild, wild Hanukkah

2023
On the first night of Hanukkah, a polar bear comes to the party, and for the next seven nights, more wild animals join the fun--singing, making latkes, and spinning dreidels--before Hanukkah ends and it is time for bed.

The family Santa almost forgot

2023
"You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen. And you surely recall Rudolph (the most famous reindeer of all). But have you ever heard of the loyal team of burros that helped save Christmas for one special family in Tucson?"--Back cover.

What do you see when you look at a tree?

2022
"Encourages children to explore their connections with nature. [The author] asks readers to consider how each tree is different, what they have witnessed in their centuries of life, what animals they have sheltered, and who may have played under their branches"--Provided by publisher.

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