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Books with author Keith DuQuette

  • Little Monkey Lost

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (G.P. Putnam's Sons, March 1, 2007)
    Bored at home and eager to see the world, Little Monkey jumps on a lily pad and ventures far away downstream, yet after a great day of playing with an ensemble of other monkeys, Little Monkey wants to head home and so turns to his new friends for help in order to get back before his mother begins to worry.
    M
  • Cock-a-Doodle-Moo: A Mixed Up Menagerie

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, March 30, 2004)
    Introduces children to an assortment of strange hybrid creatures, such as the Tortare--the tortoise and the hare--and their unique traits and talents through an illustrated collection of short-and-simple poems.
    M
  • The House Book

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, May 24, 1999)
    Rhyming text celebrates the many parts of a house, from the floor and its welcome mat to the walls, windows, stairs, and roof
    LB
  • Little Monkey Lost

    Keith DuQuette

    Paperback (Putnam's Sons, Aug. 16, 2007)
    The similarities and differences among New World monkeys are at the center of this tale of one lost monkey. Bored with his troop's routine of eating leaves and taking long naps, Little Monkey (a Squirrel Monkey) leaps onto a lily pad for a fun ride, but ends up far downstream. Remembering his mother's advice, he looks to other monkeys to point the way home. Although none help him find his troop, he learns something from each one: howling (Howler), swinging (Spider), snuggling (Titi) and eating fruit (Night). When Little Monkey puts these skills together, he finds his troop by himself and teaches them what he has learned. A back section identifies the monkeys and provides readers with some interesting facts. With animals that look like they will pop off the pages, and foliage so lush one can almost feel the humidity, DuQuette's naturalistic illustrations will take readers deep into the heart of the jungles of South and Central America. A lovely tale on its own, and a good springboard for discussing "what if . . . " with young children.
  • Hotel Animal

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, April 1, 1994)
    It is scary being the smallest guests at the biggest, best animal hotel, but Camille and Leon Lizardo try to join in the fun. By the author of A Ripping Day for a Picnic.
    H
  • Ripping Day for a Picnic

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Oct. 15, 1990)
    Four fanciful creatures travel through caverns, a hedge maze, and other magical places in search of the perfect picnic spot
    J
  • They Call Me Woolly

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Feb. 18, 2002)
    Simple text and bold illustrations introduce young readers to the animal world by demonstrating how an animal's name can provide great information about their look, origins, and eating habits, such as the rat snake and African elephant. Jr Lib Guild.
    M
  • They Call Me Woolly - What Animal Names Can Tell Us

    Keith DuQuette

    Paperback (Scholastic, Inc., March 15, 2002)
    They Call Me Woolly - What Animal Names Can Tell Us. Paperback book published by Schoalstic.
    K
  • Hotel Animal

    Keith DuQuette

    Paperback (Puffin, April 1, 1996)
    Dismayed by the size of Hotel Animal and its guests, a tiny lizard couple struggles to find small pleasures in a big world
    F
  • Little Monkey Lost

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (G.P. Putnam's Sons, March 1, 2007)
    Keith DuQuette has been highly acclaimed for his beautifully rendered animals. Now he turns his attention to monkeys in a rollicking romp through the jungle! Little Monkey is so bored by his troop that one day he hops on a lily pad and takes a ride downstream. But soon he is lost, far from home. Then he remembers what his mama told him: “If you ever get lost, find other monkeys. They will lead you home.” All day long Little Monkey meets many different kinds of monkeys, who teach him fun new things like howling, swinging from vines, and hugging—but none of them know the way home. Will Little Monkey ever find his way back to his own troop? Featuring a “Meet the Monkeys” afterword that showcases all the different monkey species found in the book, Little Monkey Lost is a treat for primate fans of all ages.
    M
  • Ripping Day for a Picnic by Keith DuQuette

    Keith DuQuette

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, March 15, 1897)
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