Most Popular Books by Rachel Isadora

This book uses a story about a young girl who loves to ice skate to introduce the sport: the parts and care of skates, the techniques of different skating moves, and ice skating competitions.

A lyrical and evocative dreamscape of the Caribbean.

A collection of children''s books on the subject of friendship.

Grandpa Max explains to Ollie the ways their relatives are connected.

A toddler responds to all the things she sees from morning until bedtime. "The text in big letters is easy for tiny ones to follow as their parents acquaint them with reading and story telling."--Publishers Weekly.

A colorfully illustrated journal offers space for young ballet students to record the special events and experiences of their dance class, from ballet steps and positions to performances they have seen and recitals in which they have taken part.

A young girl describes her ballet class which meets twice a week.

Babies play among the various elements of the Creation, including light, sky, land, sea, plants, and animals.

Numbers from one to 20, and 500, 1,000, and 10,000 are represented by illustrations in the pop art style. "One of the sassiest, most fun alphabet books ever."--"Copley News Service." Full color.

Sets the traditional Christmas carol in Africa, using a combination of text and rebuses. Includes author''s note about some of the African traditions depicted.

Someday Luke wants to hit a home run like his hero, Jackie Robinson. But the kids on Bedford Ave. won¿t let him play. So he practices on his own, and whenever the Dodgers play in Brooklyn, he goes up to his roof, where he can see the lights of Ebbets Field and imagine how the game unfolds. When he finally gets to play stickball with the kids, he does so badly that he thinks the team will never let him play again. But then his grandma takes him to see a real game at Ebbets Field. And he discovers that part of being a hero is never giving up, even when there are two strikes against you and the game seems out of reach. ¿A touching salute to 1950s Brooklyn, baseball, and one of the most inspiring players ever to take the field.¿ Reinforced binding. Illus.

Ben wants to be a trumpeter, but plays only an imaginary instrument until one of the musicians in a neighborhood night club discovers his ambition.

A very young child names the things she touches.

This vibrant pop-art alphabet book explodes with vivid color and energy. Everyday objects familiar to children pop off the pages. A fuzzy yellow chick hatches from an egg, a red race car zooms away after filling up with gas, and an umpire calls a baseball player safe at home. The bright colors and bold design are just right for young children. Learning the alphabet is eye-popping fun with this visually stimulating, artfully illustrated ABC book. "The energy and bright colors will captivate young viewers." -School Library Journal

Babies enjoy the activities of the day, from eating and dressing up to bathing, drying, and sleeping.

Going to Europe with her parents aboard ship about 1908, Agatha balks at the restrictions placed on a young girl at that time.

A baby responds to all the familiar things she hears.

When a snowy evening turns to night, the moon reads a bedtime story.

Each letter of the alphabet is represented by illustrations in a pop art style.

After Joey and his sisters see a pirate film at the movie theater, the adventures of Captain Redbeard continue--if only in Joey''s imagination.

When Abe, a theater doorman, is late to work, his grandson realizes how important he is to the show.

Children explore their five senses, learning what they can see, smell, hear, touch, and taste.