Browse all books

Books with author Fred Marcellino

  • The Wainscott Weasel

    Tor Seidler, Fred Marcellino

    Paperback (HarperCollins, May 30, 1996)
    While other young weasels dance under the pines, Bagley thinks about Bridget, the mesmerizing fish who lives in a pond down the brook from his den. Only a true hero can save Bridget from the gruesome death that awaits her'and this is exactly what Bagley, much to his own surprise, proves himself to be. Notable Children's Books of 1994 (ALA)100 Books for Reading and Sharing 1993 (NY Public Library)1993 "Pick of the Lists" (ABA)
    T
  • The Trumpet of the Swan

    E. B. White, Fred Marcellino

    Hardcover (Library Reproduction Services, Feb. 1, 2002)
    None
    R
  • The Trumpet of the Swan

    E. B White, Fred Marcellino

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Oct. 24, 2000)
    Swan SongLike the rest of his family, Louis is a trumpeter swan. But unlike his four brothers and sisters, Louis can't trumpet joyfully. In fact, he can't even make a sound. And since he can't trumpet his love, the beautiful swan Serena pays absolutely no attention to him.Louis tries everything he can think of to win Serena's affection--he even goes to school to learn to read and write. But nothing seems to work. Then his father steals him a real brass trumpet. Is a musical instrument the key to winning Louis his love?
    R
  • The Trumpet of the Swan

    Fred Marcellino E. B. White

    Paperback
    This is a brand new, unused The Trumpet of the Swan book. It is the special edition version.
  • A Rat's Tale

    Tor Seidler, Fred Marcellino

    Paperback (Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR), Sept. 24, 2008)
    Although young Montague Mad-Rat lives in--or rather, under--New York City, he know very few rats besides his mother, who makes hats, his father, who builds mud castles, and his globe-trotting Aunt Elizabeth. But Montague's life takes an abrupt turn for the eventful the stormy day he meets Isabel Moberly-Rat on his way home from Central Park. Home, for Montague, is an old sewer pipe. He now learns that there is a cityful of other rats out there who inhabit abandoned piers and lead considerably less eccentric and more luxurious lives than his family. What's more, these rats are in the midst of a grave crises. A human being has decided to turn their piers into parking lots, and an extermination campaign is already under way. As Montague stumbles into this wider, bewildering world, he long to help ratdom (and impress Isabel). But what can he do, when his only talent is painting the seashells his Aunt Elizabeth brings him from her travels? And to make matters worse, it turns out that a drunken uncle of his, Montague Mad-Rat the Elder, has made their name a standing joke in the rat world. For the first time in his life, young Montague finds out what it is to feel helpless and alone--little realizing that he has not only Isabel and his seashells on his side but his despised drunken uncle as well.
    T
  • The Trumpet of the Swan

    E. B. White, Fred Marcellino

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Oct. 1, 2001)
    Swan SongLike the rest of his family, Louis is a trumpeter swan. But unlike his four brothers and sisters, Louis can't trumpet joyfully. In fact, he can't even make a sound. And since he can't trumpet his love, the beautiful swan Serena pays absolutely no attention to him.Louis tries everything he can think of to win Serena's affection--he even goes to school to learn to read and write. But nothing seems to work. Then his father steals him a real brass trumpet. Is a musical instrument the key to winning Louis his love?
    R
  • The Trumpet of the Swan

    E. White, Fred Marcellino

    Library Binding (Rebound By Sagebrush, Oct. 2, 2001)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
    S
  • The Wainscott Weasel

    Tor Seidler, Fred Marcellino

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Sept. 30, 1993)
    Bagley Brown, Jr., a member of the remarkable family of weasels living in the seaside fields, woods, and ponds of Wainscott, must prove himself a hero and save Bridget the fish from an unappetizing death. By the creators of A Rat's Tale.
    T
  • The Pelican Chorus: and Other Nonsense

    Edward Lear, Fred Marcellino

    Library Binding (Michael Di Capua, May 30, 1995)
    Lavish, light-hearted illustrations by a Caldecott Honor winner accompany three of the author's familiar nonsensical tales including "The Pelican Chorus," "The Owl and the Pussycat," and "The New Investments."
    P
  • Wainscott Weasel

    Tor Seidler, Fred Marcellino

    School & Library Binding (San Val, May 16, 1996)
    None
    T
  • Rat's Tale

    Tor Seidler, Fred Marcellino

    School & Library Binding (Topeka Bindery, April 15, 1999)
    None
    T
  • Pelican Chorus and Other Nonsense

    Edward Lear, Fred Marcellino

    Library Binding (San Val, May 16, 2004)
    None