New Releases by George Shannon

A group of frogs enjoys dancing in the rain so much that they seem not to notice a snake sneaking up on them.

Upset that he has forgotten a valentine for his friend Mole, Squirrel starts to make a fancy card but discovers a better gift.

Pobre Oso! Por más que trata no puede recordar la canción que Lagarto le enseña. Pero el listo Lagarto adivina por qué.

Fourteen brief folktales in which there is a mystery or problem that the reader is invited to solve before the resolution is presented.

When Warren moves away he misses his older friend next door and the times they shared in the garden, but the separation inspires each of them to do something creative about it.

On a hot summer afternoon when there''s nothing to do, Sam''s father says, "Sam, time you and I went to climb a Kansas mountain". When they climb to the top of one of the grain elevators full of wheat, they see the patchwork of beautiful fields that is the Midwest''s beauty. School Library Journal Best Book of the Year. Full color. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

"A light-footed rabbit...alienates his less interested companions until they become the principle ingredients for a hungry fox''s supper....Irresistible."--Horn Book.

Lyrically describes Papa, young daughter, and the evening breeze as they dance among the flowers in the front yard while the moon rises.

At his grandmother''s death, eighteen-year-old Willie finds a box of old letters which explain many family secrets.

A critical analysis of the works of Arnold Lobel.

An orphan with only a tin cup full of beans learns to survive with the help and advice of kindly people he meets.

Squirrel gives his mother a special surprise on her birthday.

A peddler sets out to find a shiny silver dollar for his dear darling daughter.

Bear tries repeatedly to learn Lizard''s song. Includes music. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

When the Anderson gang raids the pioneer trading post in Kansas, Mrs. Higgins uses their bad habits to save the gold.

A pictorial history of the popular Mother Goose character examines the many guises of Humpty Dumpty as depicted by Maxfield Parrish, Arthur Rackham, Frederick Richardson, and L. Leslie Brooke