Announcing our new e-Book, Oh, Snow!
Also in Spanish
One of the cuddliest books you'll find!
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Written by Christine Ford
Illustrated by Candace Whitman
Visit Amazon to join two little ones on your Kindle for a romp through snowy hillsides with bouncy rhymes. Children will experience the joy of snow all afternoon, sleds and dog in tow...while a cozy cup of hot chocolate awaits them at home.
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NIEVE! Spanish edition.
Click here for more.
Book Give-Away on GOODREADS! Enter to win by clicking here. (Scroll down on page.) Drawing October 28!
Train Ride!
A young boy's first ride on a train!
Also in Spanish!
From Lee and Low's Bebop Books.
Leveled reading, with teacher's guides.
Available in packets of six and individually.
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Lines that Wiggle
Written by Candace Whitman
Illustrated by Steve Wilson
Blue Apple Press, 2009
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Follow the line that runs through this picture book and turns itself into all kinds of things: the waves above an octopus, the veins in a leaf, the wrappings curling around a mummy, and the trapping threads of a spider web. Candace Whitman's catchy rhyming text is brought to life by a host of creepy critters from first-time illustrator Steve Wilson.
Many super positive reader reviews on Amazon!
Purchase on Amazon
School Library Journal Review
K-Gr 4—Through bouncy verse and lively artwork, this creative collaboration explores the many different ways that lines are used...Whitman's descriptions employ a great range of adjectives and verbs, and Wilson's graphic-style art captures the actions of the lines with a host of colorful animal and monsterlike creatures engaged in various activities. For example, "Lines that twist" (the illustration shows a school bus navigating along a serpentine road), "lines that sway" (blades of grass bend gracefully in the wind), "lines that swish the flies way" (a cowboy-boot-wearing horse dispatches insects with its tail). Lines can also "curve" and "curl" (as in a mummy's unwinding bandages), "swirl" (from a whale's spout), and "zigzag" (across a rainstorm sky). ... Children will enjoy this book on many levels. It can be read independently for pleasure or used in a variety of ways in the classroom. Art teachers in particular will find this a wonderful addition to their curriculum. —Maura Bresnahan, High Plain Elementary School, Andover, MA