stories in rhyme

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
stories in rhyme

Is it Passover yet?

2015
One family prepares for the traditional seder that ushers in Passover.

I'll be your dog

2022
In rhyming text, Retriever Reg, a long time resident at the shelter, supervises the other dogs, watching while all the different breeds are adopted until only he is left--and than a final human arrives, looking for a friend for life.

Underpants for ants

2013
Presents a story in rhyme about a mouse named Nan, who knits some underpants for some ants.

About a bear

2012
Simple, rhyming text describes various characteristics of bears, which can be happy or sad, bored or glad, and sometimes just silly.

Goodnight dance

In rhyming text a young girl spends an evening at the ballet, thrilled by the beauty of the theater and the dancers.
Cover image of Goodnight dance

I want to be mad for a while!

Discover a universally relatable story about one little cat who just wants to be MAD ... at least for a little while! With gentle text and bold, vibrant illustrations, Barney Saltzberg encourages readers to "feel what they feel" and express their emotions, helping young ones develop key tools for social-emotional literacy. A must-have for any toddler caregiver. This book empowers children on the topic of anger, letting them know that it's okay to feel mad sometimes. Because after you let yourself feel mad ... then you can start to feel GLAD!.

Endlessly ever after

pick your path to countless fairy tale endings! : a story of Little Red Riding Hood, Jack, Hansel, Gretel, Sleeping Beauty, Snow White, a wolf, a witch, a goose, a grandmother, some pigs, and endless variations
In this rhyming mash-up of many fairy tales, the reader is invited to follow Rosie down the many possible paths which may lead to a sleeping maiden, a hungry wolf, a girl locked in a tower, or a goose that lays golden eggs--but with some luck, and some smart choices, Rosie may save herself and her fellow fairy tale characters.
Cover image of Endlessly ever after

Here we come!

A boy sets off with his flute, his stuffed bear, and a rum-pum-pum, and making his way through the town and woods, he is joined by dancing and singing children and animals, one by one.
Cover image of Here we come!

How do I love you?

2009
An illustrated boardbook that tells a story about how much a mother loves her child.

Donut

the unicorn who wants to fly
Donut is a unicorn with a problem: she cannot fly--so she works with all the other creatures in the field and finally accomplishes her goal.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - stories in rhyme