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Books with author Anita Lobel Harriet Ziefert

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  • The Turnip

    Harriet Ziefert

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, July 1, 1996)
    Offers a colorful retelling of the classic tale of a princess who comes in from the rain and is given shelter by the queen who then, unbeknownst to the princess, gives her guest a test to determine if the stranger is truly who she claims to be.
    F

  • Going on a Lion Hunt

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Oct. 1, 1989)
    None
    F

  • The Gingerbread Boy: Level 2

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Sept. 1, 1995)
    A freshly baked gingerbread boy escapes when he is taken out of the oven and eludes his pursuers until he meets a clever fox.
    G

  • The Magic Porridge Pot

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Using a magic word, a little girl can have her fill of porridge anytime as the magic pot will simply fill up for her, but when her mother tries to do the same thing without the use of the magic word, her results are very different. Simultaneous.
    I

  • In a Scary Old House

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Oct. 1, 1989)
    The reader lifts flaps which reveal scary things beginning on a mysterious path leading to a scary old house.
    G

  • Does a Woodpecker Use a Hammer?

    Harriet Ziefert

    Hardcover (Blue Apple Books, Jan. 28, 2014)
    This brand new title in the Think About series explores and explains that while some animals do indeed use tools, only people have developed implements that make it possible to do things that their bodies cannot. A funny, kid-like question - "Does a woodpecker use a hammer?" - is paired with a silly scenario (a woodpecker in a tool belt), and a few facts about how some animals use parts of their bodies as tools. Animals that might use a stick, or rock, as a tool lead to an exploration of how people create tools to solve problems and accomplish tasks.
    I

  • A Polar Bear Can Swim

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Oct. 1, 1998)
    A polar bear can swim, but it can't sleep upside down. A bat can sleep upside down, but it can't fly backwards. From the polar bear to the bat, hummingbird, cow, and whale, young readers will discover the amazing things animals can and cannot do in this Science Easy-to-Read book. Science Fun activities encourage children to learn more about their favorite animals.
    F

  • Here Comes a Bus

    Harriet Ziefert

    Mass Market Paperback (Puffin, Aug. 1, 1988)
    A family waits to take a bus to the park, and must wait while buses going to the zoo, aquarium, and farm go by
    F

  • You and Me: We're Opposites

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2010)
    TOP SELLER! Satisfaction GUARANTEED. A tradition of excellence providing high quality products priced to sell. Ships from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Ships FAST WITH TRACKING NUMBER! Customer service is our #1 priority. May have or may not have, minor shelf use.
    E

  • My Dog Thinks I'm A Genius

    Harriet Ziefert

    Hardcover (Blue Apple Books, Sept. 13, 2011)
    Louie loves watching his young master paint, and when the boy puts his finishing touches on a particularly good self-portrait, Louie barks enthusiastically. One day, when the boy is at school, Louie tries his own paw at painting a still life. Is this purely an accident, or is Louie a "genius," just like his master?
    H

  • Stitches

    Harriet Ziefert

    Paperback (Puffin, Aug. 1, 1993)
    Jon falls off of his bicycle but is less than enthusiastic about receiving treatment for the cut on his forehead.
    G

  • Princess and the Peas and Carrots

    Harriet Ziefert

    Hardcover (Blue Apple Books, Nov. 26, 2012)
    Most of the time she is good Princess Rosebud. But when there's a hole in her sock, or her sweater is itchy, or–ick!–the peas on her plate are smushed up right next to the carrots, this strong-willed little miss becomes the picky and prickly Princess Fussy. Sound Familiar? The clever rendition of The Princess and the Pea offers a funny, insightful reflection of how important having certain things be "just so" can be to certain kids. Everyone will cheer the surprising twist that reveals why Rosebud cannot get comfy at bedtime. Is it simply the return of Princess Fussy? Or might there be a more royal reason for her finicky convictions?
    P