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Books with author Kaethe Zemach

  • Just Enough And Not Too Much

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, Oct. 1, 2003)
    A tribute to collectors everywhere and to the most important thing to have in one's home: friends.For cheerful Simon the Fiddler, there's no such thing as too much. If he hugs one teddy bear, then he will surely love three bears three times more. And if he has four chairs, then a fifth and sixth will give him that many more places to sit. It's not until his possessions crowd him out of his cottage that he realizes what will really make him happy -- and it's not something that can be measured in numbers. Kaethe Zemach's gladdening new picture book is a gentle fable about getting and giving, with a lesson that's "just enough and not too much."
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  • Ms. Mccaw Learns To Draw

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, Jan. 1, 2008)
    Dudley Ellington tries, but he's just no good at school. Luckily, he has Ms. McCaw as a teacher. She's patient and she never lets other students pick on Dudley. Also, she knows wonderful things -- why stars shine, how plants grow. Dudley thinks Ms. McCaw knows everything. Then one day, Ms. McCaw tries to draw a simple face on the chalkboard -- and she can't do it! The other kids start to snicker, but Dudley jumps to the rescue and gives his favorite teacher a drawing lesson. With Kaethe Zemach's cheery illustrations showing the way, all little fingers will itch to take up a pencil!
    M
  • JUST ENOUGH AND NOT TOO MUCH

    KAETHE ZEMACH

    Paperback (n/a, March 28, 2014)
    None
  • The Character in the Book

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, March 6, 1998)
    When the character in the book gets an invitation to visit his Auntie in her&nbsp book, he's all set to go. But when he tries to get out of his book, he runs into some trouble. He can't get out at the top of the page, and he can't get out at the bottom. So he tries going forward -- and going forward works!By foot, on wheels, unfazed by the occasional mountain or river in his way, the plucky Character finally zips right out of his own book...and right into his auntie's.When the Character in the Book gets an invitation to visit his dear Auntie, he’s all set to go. But when he tries to get out of his book, he runs into some trouble. He can’t get out at the top of the page, and he can’t get out at the bottom. So he tries going forward, and going forward works just fine. By foot, on wheels, unfazed by the occasional mountain or river in his way, the plucky Character zips out of his own book—and right into his Auntie’s! When the Character in the Book gets an invitation to visit his dear Auntie, he’s all set to go. But when he tries to get out of his book, he runs into some trouble. He can’t get out at the top of the page, and he can’t get out at the bottom. So he tries going forward, and going forward works just fine. By foot, on wheels, unfazed by the occasional mountain or river in his way, the plucky Character zips out of his own book—and right into his Auntie’s!
    K
  • The Question Song

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Little, Brown Young Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Accompanied by illustrations using a rare nineteenth-century technique called theorem painting, a collection of entertaining verses provides solutions to a vast array of childhood dilemmas, from sharing to boredom.
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  • The Funny Dream

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Greenwillow, Sept. 1, 1988)
    A child has a dream in which she grows big, her parents become small, and she must get them ready for school.
  • The Question Song

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Little, Brown Young Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Inspired by a game the author created to entertain and engage her own children when they were young, The Question Song offers a series of lively verses created to resolve all kinds of familiar childhood predicaments, such as sharing toys and being bored.
    Q
  • Eating Up Gladys

    Margot Zemach, Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, Oct. 1, 2005)
    The late Caldecott Medalist Margot Zemach was one of America's most beloved authors and artists. EATING UP GLADYS, her final manuscript, has been lovingly illustrated by her dauther Kaethe.Gladys loves being the oldest sister, swanning around on her bike, feeding the baby, and ... bossing Hilda and Rose. But when Hilda and Rose's joke plan for revenge ends with Gladys stuck in a big soup pot, the younger girls find out what it means to be the biggest. Are they really ready to be in charge - and find a way to unstick Ms. Stuck-Up?Caldecott Medalist Margot Zemach wrote this topsy-turvy tale about her children before she died, and now her daughter Kaethe completes the book with cheerful illustrations that capture both the fury and the fun of sibling rivalry.
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  • The Beautiful Rat

    Kaethe Zemach

    Library Binding (Atheneum, July 1, 1979)
    Mr. and Mrs. Rat search for someone very great to be their daughter's husband.
  • Just Enough And Not Too Much by Kaethe Zemach

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, March 15, 1656)
    None
  • Ms. Mccaw Learns To Draw

    Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, Jan. 1, 2008)
    Kaethe Zemach's latest adorable offering is both a sweet school story AND a lesson for little fingers on how to draw!Dudley Ellington tries, but he's just no good at school. Luckily, he has Ms. McCaw as a teacher. She's patient and she never lets other students pick on Dudley. Also, she knows wonderful things -- why stars shine, how plants grow. Dudley thinks Ms. McCaw knows everything.Then one day, Ms. McCaw tries to draw a simple face on the chalkboard -- and she can't do it! The other kids start to snicker, but Dudley jumps to the rescue and gives his favorite teacher a drawing lesson. With Kaethe Zemach's cheery illustrations showing the way, all little fingers will itch to take up a pencil!
    S
  • Eating Up Gladys

    Margot Zemach, Kaethe Zemach

    Hardcover (Arthur A. Levine Books, Oct. 1, 2005)
    Gladys loves being the oldest sister, swanning around on her bike, feeding the baby, and ... bossing Hilda and Rose. But when Hilda and Rose's joke plan for revenge ends with Gladys stuck in a big soup pot, the younger girls find out what it means to be the biggest. Are they really ready to be in charge - and find a way to unstick Ms. Stuck-Up?Caldecott Medalist Margot Zemach wrote this topsy-turvy tale about her children before she died, and now her daughter Kaethe completes the book with cheerful illustrations that capture both the fury and the fun of sibling rivalry.
    Y