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Books with author Amanda Harman

  • The Stolen Sun: A Story of Native Alaska

    Amanda Hall

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, Feb. 11, 2002)
    A native Alaskan folktale tells about a raven who punishes humans for destroying nature by blocking out the sun to make Earth cold and dark, but a woman finds a feather from the bird that may have the secret to saving the planet.
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  • Prince of the Birds

    Amanda Hall

    Hardcover (Lincoln Children's Books, April 10, 2005)
    A Moorish prince and a beautiful princess...a magic horse and a dusty rug...a dove, an owl and a parrot. Inspired by the wise, witty language of birds, a poetic young man journeys over the high mountains and triumphs in a tournament using ancient magic but can he find happiness in his quest for love? Amanda Hall's sparkling Moorish fantasy has been adapted from a story written by Washington Irving.
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  • Kung Fu Kitty at Eastern Poetry

    Amanda Hall

    language (, Aug. 11, 2018)
    Kung-Fu Kitty is at it again, keeping the order of animals in their stations, while simultaneously courting his lady Love, a beautiful white cat named Meow-lin. What will happen with the menagerie going after mice? The courtship? Read to find out.
  • Dog Gone: Starring Otis

    Amanda Harvey

    Hardcover (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, March 9, 2004)
    This place didn’t feel much like home.When Otis spends a few nights away from his familiar bed—and away from Lucy, the human companion he loves—he isn’t at all happy about it. The other dogs at the dog hotel may be friendly, but not knowing when Lucy will return, Otis decides to take matters into his own paws. . . .
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  • Stormy Weather

    Amanda Harvey

    Hardcover (Lothrop Lee & Shepard, Aug. 1, 1992)
    Winter approaches as Maud and Mrs. Perkins go blackberrying
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  • Dog Days: Starring Otis

    Amanda Harvey

    Hardcover (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, Jan. 14, 2003)
    What do they want a kitten for?That’s what Otis thinks when a meowing fluff balls enters his home. All too quickly, Otis feels neglected. So he sets off on his own. But the day turns out to be long and hot. . . .
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  • Prince of the Birds

    Amanda Hall

    Paperback (Lincoln Children's Books, May 1, 2007)
    A Moorish prince and a beautiful princess...a magic horse and a dusty rug...a dove, an owl and a parrot. Inspired by the wise, witty language of birds, a poetic young man journeys over the high mountains and triumphs in a tournament using ancient magic but can he find happiness in his quest for love? Amanda Hall's sparkling Moorish fantasy has been adapted from a story written by Washington Irving.
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  • Owl Always Love You

    Amanda Herman

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 27, 2011)
    A book that highlights the funny little things kids do that drive us crazy, but we love them anyway. Colorful illustrations. Each time you say "Owl Always Love You", the rainbow grows and color is added. This book is for any age, any gender and makes a great gift!!
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  • Gophers

    Amanda Harman, Jen Green

    Hardcover (Grolier Academic Reference, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Describes the physical characteristics, habits, and natural environment of gophers.
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  • The Stolen Sun : A Story of Native Alaska

    Amanda Hall

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Feb. 28, 2003)
    When Raven fills the world with creatures, a song of joy bursts from his throat and brings everything to life. But as time passes, his song is droned by shouting as people greedily capture and kill the living things around them - and with an angy shriek he hides the shining sun away, leaving the people below to freeze in darkness. How his son, Little Darkness, brings light and the Raven's song back to the world is beautifully told and illustrated in an original story woven from Native Alaskan folklore
  • The Gossipy Wife

    Amanda Hall

    Paperback (Scholastic, )
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  • Stolen Sun: A Story of Native Alaska

    Amanda Hall

    Hardcover (Eerdmans (William B.) Pub. Co., Jan. 1, 2002)
    When Raven fills the world with creatures, a song of joy bursts from his throat and brings everything to life. But as time passes, his song is droned by shouting as people greedily capture and kill the living things around them - and with an angy shriek he hides the shining sun away, leaving the people below to freeze in darkness. How his son, Little Darkness, brings light and the Raven's song back to the world is beautifully told and illustrated in an original story woven from Native Alaskan folklore