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Books with author Jim Taylor

  • Pattern, Flying Start Science

    Kim Taylor

    Hardcover (Jossey-Bass, Sept. 8, 1992)
    Flying Start Science Pattern A fascinating introduction to the patterns that surround us, both in nature and in the human world. Superb action photographs by author Kim Taylor, leading wildlife photographer. Simple experiments for young scientists to try. "Engrossing and exciting introductions to both physical science and the natural world" — Kirkus Reviews on the Flying Start Science series.
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  • How We Saw the World

    C.J. Taylor

    Hardcover (Tundra Books, Aug. 12, 1993)
    All peoples have their own stories of how the Earth was created, what separated the land from the seas, and how the many animals, fish, and other creatures came to have their particular characteristics. The native tribes of North America are no different: they too have stories about the “way things began.” A fascinating collection of tales that explain the origins of tornadoes, forest fires, butterflies, horses, Niagara Falls, why dogs are our best friends, and even a very funny story of why owls and rabbits look the way they do.
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  • Structure

    Kim Taylor

    Hardcover (Belitha Press Ltd, Aug. 16, 2003)
    None
  • My Dog

    Taylor

    Paperback (Aladdin, March 31, 1989)
    A little girl describes the activities of her new dog.
  • Bowery Girl

    Kim Taylor

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, April 6, 2006)
    The Bowery, 1883: Gamblers and thieves, immigrants and Street Arabs, Do-Gooders and charity houses, impossible dreams and impossible odds. This is the story of two "Bowery girls"—the pickpocket Mollie Flynn and the prostitute Annabelle Lee, young women without family or education who must fend for themselves.Two young women whose survival depends on each other. After a chance encounter with Emmeline DuPre, a "Do-Gooder" who has recently opened a settlement house, Mollie and Annabelle are given the opportunity to better themselves. But the city offers many temptations, and on the streets of the Bowery, you do whatever it takes to survive. This vibrant, carefully researched novel shows how much—and how little—our world has changed.
  • THE THORN WITCH

    E.J. Taylor

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, April 12, 1985)
    Two rag dolls captured by the Thorn Witch teach her some of the niceties of hospitality and friendship.
  • The Thorn Witch

    E. J. Taylor

    Paperback (Weekly Reader Books, Middletown, CT, March 15, 1985)
    THE THORN WITCH by E. J. Taylor 1985 Softcover 9 x 7 inches Weekly Reader Books 28 pages. THE BISCUIT, BUTTONS and PICKLES SERIES
  • GOOSE EGGS

    E.J. Taylor

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, April 12, 1985)
    Ruby, Violet, and Miss Biscuit spend a busy summer caring for the garden and their newly acquired animals, especially Hannah the goose who catches a chill while sitting on her eggs in a rainstorm.
  • Ancient Civilizations: Ancient Greeks Reference Book: Pack of 5

    Taylor

    Paperback (Heinemann Educational Books - Primary Division, June 24, 1991)
    None
  • Lights Off, Lights On

    Taylor

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, May 26, 1988)
    "When the lights are off And the stars are out, Only shadows move about" When Nicky goes to bed, the familiar objects in his room start to take on scary new shapes. Is that a creepy, crawly snake at the end of the bed? Is there a tall, dark stranger standing by door? Don't worry! The snake is only Nicky's sock and the menacing figure is just his robe hanging on the back of the bedroom door. If you have ever thought there might be someone hiding in your closet or peculiar things underneath the bed, this gentle little book will comfort you and take away all those night-time fears. "But do not fear For they'll be gone, When the switch is turned And the lights are on"
  • Action

    Kim Taylor

    Paperback (Curriculum Associates, Inc., March 15, 1992)
    32 pages
  • Brian, His Granddad & the Cup of Ages

    P. J. Taylor

    Paperback (Penpress, Aug. 15, 2012)
    When eleven-year-old Brian Pankhurst has to stay with his grandparents, he's not exactly enthusiastic. He barely knows them, after all, and they're a little strange. They're stranger than he realises, in fact. Very soon after he arrives at their ancient house, Brian starts to feel that something isn't right. Why has someone sent his granddad a completely blank letter? Why don't people who go in to the local bookshop ever seem to come out again? What does his granddad mean when he says Brian's father wasn't really an accountant? Then Brian wakes in the middle of the night and finds he's going to have to adjust to three things very quickly: magic is real, monsters are real, and he and his family are in terrible danger...