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Books with author Ifeoma Onyefulu

  • A Is for Africa

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Paperback (Puffin Books, July 1, 1997)
    From A to Z, stunning color photographs depict everyday life in Nigeria, where the author-photographer grew up—but the images pictured also represent the rich diversity of Africa, and the warm family ties and traditional village life found throughout this vast colorful continent. "A talented photographer, Onyefulu [offers] and incisive, sophisticated view of her homeland’s rich heritage."—Publishers Weekly"Visually appealing."—Kirkus Reviews
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  • Chidi Only Likes Blue: An African Book of Colors

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Sept. 1, 1997)
    Vivid photographs reveal Nigerian village life and provide a beautiful scene for the story of young Chidi, whose favorite color is blue, even after his older sister Nneka tries to teach him about all the other colors seen in their village.
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  • Ebele's Favourite: A Book of African Games

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln, Feb. 16, 2001)
    Book by Onyefulu, Ifeoma
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  • A Is For Africa

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback, July 1, 1997)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. The author, a member of the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, presents text and her own photographs of 26 things, from A to Z, representative of all African peoples.
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  • A Triangle For Adaora

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Dec. 29, 2000)
    When Adaora asks to see something in the shape of a triangle, her cousin goes on a search through his African village where he shows her various shapes on the different plants, animals, and other things around them.
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  • One big family: Sharing life in an African village

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln, Aug. 16, 1996)
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  • Emeka's Gift

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln Publishers, May 8, 1999)
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  • Welcome Dede! An African Naming Ceremony

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Paperback (Lincoln Children's Books, Nov. 9, 2004)
    Seen through the eyes of a young boy, Amarlai, this is a beautiful depiction of the customs surrounding a traditional Ghanaian naming ceremony.
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  • Ikenna Goes to Nigeria

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln Children's Books, July 3, 2007)
    In stunning photographs and bright, informative prose, award-winning author Ifeoma Onyefulu recounts an unusual and rewarding journey. Young Ikenna lives in rainy London. He takes a trip far away to his ancestral home in sunny Nigeria. In Lagos he plays with his cousins. Then the rain starts! But there’s still lots to do. Ikenna meets great-uncle Hillary, who drove the royal train across Nigeria in 1956. After that he and his Mum attend the Oshun Festival, and Ikenna sees age-old ceremonies and colorful traditions. Told in the first-person, this charming photographic book shows young readers the pleasures that await in other countries and cultures.
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  • Emeka's Gift

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Jan. 1, 1999)
    This is a concept book to teach and delight. As a young African boy travels to visit his grandmother, he passes through the village market, where he sees lots of things Granny would like? four brooms, five hats, six necklaces, seven musical instruments, and so on. Stunning photographs taken in Emeka's southern Nigerian village illustrate this heartwarming story. "A wonderful multidimensional story with universal appeal." ? School Library Journal
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  • Ebele's Favourite: A Book of African Games

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln Childrens Books, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Ebele wants to play her favorite games with her cousin Ngony, who is visiting from Senegal, but she can't decide which ones are her favorite.
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  • Chidi Only Likes Blue: An African Book of Colours

    Ifeoma Onyefulu

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln Children's Bks, June 1, 2006)
    Nneka’s little brother Chidi is always saying that his favorite color is blue. When Nneka asks him why, he replies, “because the sky is blue and my best shirt is blue.” So Nneka decides to teach him about other colors seen in their village — red for the chiefs' caps, yellow for the gari they eat, brown for the okwe game board — and to tell him why she likes them. Ifeoma Onyefulu here introduces young readers to a rainbow palette, African style, with warm words and photographs offering a colorful glimpse of Nigerian village life.
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