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Baby Science: How Babies Really Work!
Ann Douglas, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Maple Tree Press, Sept. 1, 1998)Why do babies cry? How do you hold a baby? Why do babies suck their toes? You don't have to have a new baby at home to want to know the answers to these intriguing questions. Discover the science behind baby's first exciting year of development. The clear, straight-forward information, candid photos, and nifty hands-on activities in this book will turn any reader into a baby expert!
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Purple, Green And Yellow
Robert Munsch, Helene Desputeaux
School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, May 1, 1992)FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Brigid goes overboard and paints on herself with her super-indelible-never-comes-off-till-you're-dead markers. Nothing will remove the color, so she uses a purple marker and cover all the other colors.
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Lollypop's Farm
Helene Desputeaux
Board book (Orca Book Pub, )None
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Lollypop's Travels
Helene Desputeaux
Board book (Orca Book Pub, Dec. 1, 1995)None
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Baby Science: How Babies Really Work!
Ann Douglas, Helene Desputeaux
Hardcover (Maple Tree Press, Sept. 1, 1998)Why do babies cry? How do you hold a baby? Why do babies suck their toes? You don't have to have a new baby at home to want to know the answers to these intriguing questions. Discover the science behind baby's first exciting year of development. The clear, straight-forward information, candid photos, and nifty hands-on activities in this book will turn any reader into a baby expert!
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The First Day of School
Jen McVeity, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Holt McDougal, )None
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Sasha and the Wiggly Tooth
Rhea Tregebov, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Second Story Press, Jan. 1, 1991)Sasha is the last of all of his friends to still have his baby teeth. So when one tooth becomes wiggly, he is excited, curious and also a little bit worried. After politely dismissing all efforts to help the tooth fall out, Sasha is astounded when he swallows the tooth accidentally. With humour and sensitivity, this beautifully illustrated picture book deals with a universal rite of passage experienced by all children.
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My Uncle Max
Les Casson, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Annikins, June 1, 1990)About the Annikin Series: Annikins are mini books made especially for children -- small enough to fit into tiny hands and pockets. Each book measures 3 1/2" x 3 1/2" and contains full color pages. Individual titles available in quantities of 20s only.
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Melinda's No's Cold
Gail Chislett, Helene Desputeaux
Hardcover (Annick Press, Sept. 1, 1991)Gail Chislett's fourth book presents a twist on the theme of childhood colds--a twist that is played out in language and humor. Melinda develops a terrible "no's" cold. Her mother and sister can barely cope with her symptoms, especially when they are expressed in a torrent of NO'S directed at every remedy that's offered to her. And the complications develop from there: Melinda is very concerned that the cold might move into her chest (she inspects her toy chest to see); then both sisters develop "flew" (and enjoy soaring around the room). Young readers will enjoy discovering all the puns as they read about a very unconventional way of experiencing the most conventional of family illness.
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Sasha and the Wind
Rhea Tregebov, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Second Story Press, Jan. 1, 1995)Sasha loves the way the wind sails kites and turns umbrellas inside out. He wants to be blown so high that the people below look like chocolate chips.
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Sasha and the Wind
Rhea Tregebov, Helene Desputeaux
Hardcover (Second Story Press, Jan. 1, 1996)Sasha loves the way the wind sails kites and turns umbrellas inside out. He wants to be blown so high that the people below look like chocolate chips.
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Melinda's No's Cold
Gail Chislett, Helene Desputeaux
Paperback (Annick Press, Sept. 1, 1991)Gail Chislett's fourth book presents a twist on the theme of childhood colds--a twist that is played out in language and humor. Melinda develops a terrible "no's" cold. Her mother and sister can barely cope with her symptoms, especially when they are expressed in a torrent of NO'S directed at every remedy that's offered to her. And the complications develop from there: Melinda is very concerned that the cold might move into her chest (she inspects her toy chest to see); then both sisters develop "flew" (and enjoy soaring around the room). Young readers will enjoy discovering all the puns as they read about a very unconventional way of experiencing the most conventional of family illness.
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