winter

Winter seeks acceptance from the young Mother Nature, who hates the season and tries to keep it away by painting the trees bright and wild colors.

A child describes pleasant ways to stay warm during the winter, from sipping hot chocolate and eating grilled cheese sandwiches to wearing wooly sweaters and sitting near a glowing fireplace.

Winter approaches as Maud and Mrs. Perkins go blackberrying.

Text and twenty color paintings depict the rigors and simple pleasures of winter on the prairies during the stark 1930s.

For their second-grade class celebration of Kwanzaa, Chanukah, Christmas and all other winter holidays, Gloria and Big Bob write a play about Potato Claus, friend to children everywhere.

Bear notices that winter is nearly here and hurries to tell Snail, after which each animal tells another until finally the already sleeping Bear is awakened in his den with the news.

A snowman comes alive as the child building it adds pieces during the first ten days of winter.

Surveys the festivals and holidays celebrated in the winter season in different countries of the world.

Winter discovers a child in the snow and takes her home to raise as his daughter, only to find that she is Spring and will take his place.