Browse all books

Books with author Doris. Orgel

Browse by Grade or Reading Level

Released in this month Released in last month Released 2 months ago Released 3 months ago Released 4 months ago Released 5 months ago Released 6 months ago

  • The Mulberry Music

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, June 15, 1971)
    None

  • Baron Munchausen, Eighteen Truly Tall Tales

    Doris Orgel

    Audio Cassette (Caedmon Audio Cassette, June 1, 1972)
    None

  • The Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Unknown Binding (Perfection Learning Prebound, Aug. 31, 1988)
    None

  • The Flower of Sheba

    Doris Orgel

    Library Binding (Bt Bound, Oct. 6, 1999)
    None

  • Princess and the God

    Doris Orgel

    Library Binding (Bt Bound, Oct. 16, 1999)
    None

  • The Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Library Binding (Demco Media, April 1, 1988)
    A Jewish girl and the daughter of a Nazi have been best friends since they started school, but in 1938 the thirteen-year-olds find their close relationship difficult to maintain.

  • The Devil in Vienna

    Doris Orgel

    Library Binding
    None

  • The Cat's Tale: Why the Years Are Named for Animals

    Doris Orgel, Meilo So

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Dec. 23, 2008)
    WHY ARE THE YEARS IN THE CHINESE CALENDAR NAMED AFTER ANIMALS? A young girl and her grandmother learn that being far apart in years doesn’t mean they have nothing in common. Mao the cat and her master, Willow, are less than thrilled when Willow’s grandmother, her Nai-Nai, carelessly omits the important role of Cat from her story. Mao proceeds to set the record straight. A beautiful story unravels and we fi nd out why there is no Year of the Cat and how the circle of years moves on. Told through pictures that are reminiscent of the ancient Chinese masters and yet boldly alive, THE CAT’S TALE is a stellar read-aloud.
    L

  • The Cat's Tale: Why the Years Are Named for Animals

    Doris Orgel, Meilo So

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Dec. 23, 2008)
    WHY ARE THE YEARS IN THE CHINESE CALENDAR NAMED AFTER ANIMALS? A young girl and her grandmother learn that being far apart in years doesn’t mean they have nothing in common. Mao the cat and her master, Willow, are less than thrilled when Willow’s grandmother, her Nai-Nai, carelessly omits the important role of Cat from her story. Mao proceeds to set the record straight. A beautiful story unravels and we fi nd out why there is no Year of the Cat and how the circle of years moves on. Told through pictures that are reminiscent of the ancient Chinese masters and yet boldly alive, THE CAT’S TALE is a stellar read-aloud.
    L

  • Don't Call Me Slob-O

    Doris Orgel, Bob Dorsey

    Hardcover (Hyperion Pr, April 1, 1996)
    Having been the center for jokes by all due to his size, Shrimp is initially relieved when Slobodan moves into town and becomes the new joke, until he comes to realize that Slobodan does not deserve the abuse either and they begin to form a special friendship.
    R

  • Next Time I Will: An Old English Tale

    Doris Orgel, Betsy Day

    Paperback (Bantam Books for Young Readers, May 1, 1993)
    In attempting to follow his mother's instructions, a good-hearted boy always does the right thing at the wrong time.
    K

  • West Side Kids: Friends to the Rescue - Book #3

    Doris Orgel, Bob Dorsey

    Paperback (Hyperion Books for Children, Oct. 1, 1996)
    Katie is unhappy after she and her mother move in with her very proper grandmother, until she makes friends with Luz Mendes
    R