New Releases by Helen Cooper

A house cat struggles to return to his home after one of the families in the house take him away.

A baby who does not want to go to bed has a series of imaginary encounters with a tiger, soldiers, the moon, and others, all of whom convince him to change his mind.

A boy who does not want to go to bed has a series of imaginary encounters with a tiger, soldiers, the moon, and others, all of whom comvince him to change his mind.

This enchanting story about the arrival of a new baby has a funny and mischievous main character. Little Monster loves Amy, but he doesn''t love the new baby. He starts doing very naughty things. And Amy gets the blame!

After being nibbled on by mice and carried off by a cat, Timothy''s frog loses all his rice stuffing, but ends up bigger and braver than before.

Tom-le-chat va et vient dans la maison. Il n''appartient à personne et il est très heureux de cet état de choses. Mais, un jour, les habitants du R.D.C déménagent. Et ils embarquent Tom-le-chat avec eux...

Simple rhyming text featuring toys, by the author of ''The bear under the stairs''.

A magical spell... a fair princess... an impossible quest - the elements of enchantment are closely woven into this spellbinding tale, retold from traditional Russian folklore.Helen Cooper''s illustrations capture the fantasy of the supernatural horse whose powers combine with his master''s wit to win the day.

Le placard d''Helen Cooper n''est pas habité par le cauchemar de Mercer Mayer ("Il y a un cauchemar dans mon placard"), mais par un ours. William croit qu''un ours vit dans le cagibi sous l''escalier. Il n''en est rien fort heureusement. Une démystification de plus du noir placard, terreur des enfants

Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Woman and Artist

Kit the country cat meets cats from all walks of life on his magic kite ride.

The Basic Guide to How to Read Music will teach you the principles of reading music in staff notation quickly and painlessly. If you could once read music but have forgotten how, it will refresh your memory. It contains all the terms and symbols you are likely to come across when studying music and explains them fully. Helen Cooper explains the written language of music in greater detail than you might get from your teacher. This book is ideal for the classroom, private lessons, and the home.

Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Oberg (1821-1897) was born in Heinade, Germany. He immigrated to the United States in 1852 and married Caroline Schleicher. They lived in West Virginia then settled in Gasconade County, Missouri. Descendants and relatives lived in Missouri, Ohio, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon and elsewhere.

A collection of 80 rhymes from medieval sources which are possibly the nursery rhymes of their day.

Nicholas Fleutsch (1832-1907) married Elizabeth Heitz in 1857, and they emigrated from Switzerland to Hermann, Missouri. He served in the Civil War, and the family later moved to St. Louis, Missouri. Des- cendants lived in Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Arkansas and elsewhere. Includes some ancestry in Switzerland.

Duck, Cat, and Squirrel want soup, but Duck will only eat pumpkin soup.

A little girl eats a dog biscuit by mistake and worries about the consequences.