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Books with author Marc Simont Janice May Udry

  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Paperback (HarperCollins, July 16, 1987)
    Winner of the Caldecott Medal“A radiant and buoyant picture book.” —The Horn BookA Tree Is Nice is a classic tale about the beauty of the everyday world. "Simont's watercolors perfectly complement the poetic simplicity of the text, allowing the reader room to engage in his or her own imaginative embroiderings about trees" (Children's Books and Their Creators).Trees are beautiful. They fill up the sky. If you have a tree, you can climb up its trunk, roll in its leaves, or hang a swing from one of its limbs. Cows and babies can nap in the shade of a tree. Birds can make nests in the branches. A tree is good to have around. A tree is nice.
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  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, March 14, 1956)
    Winner of the Caldecott Medal“A radiant and buoyant picture book.” —The Horn BookA Tree Is Nice is a classic tale about the beauty of the everyday world. "Simont's watercolors perfectly complement the poetic simplicity of the text, allowing the reader room to engage in his or her own imaginative embroiderings about trees" (Children's Books and Their Creators).Trees are beautiful. They fill up the sky. If you have a tree, you can climb up its trunk, roll in its leaves, or hang a swing from one of its limbs. Cows and babies can nap in the shade of a tree. Birds can make nests in the branches. A tree is good to have around. A tree is nice.
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  • Glenda

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Hardcover (Harpercollins, June 1, 1969)
    Glenda, the witch, decides she wants to be a school girl but fails to recognize her complete lack of success in the venture.
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  • Glenda Glinka: Witch-at-large

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Paperback (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Sept. 1, 1997)
    Able to turn herself into anything, Glenda Glinka the witch transforms herself into a little girl, aspiring to be the best child that ever was, and learns how hard it is to do everyday little girl things. Reprint.
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  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2007-05-15, May 15, 2007)
    "Trees are very nice," says Janice May Udry in her first book for children. She goes on to explain that even one tree is nice, if it is the only one you happen to have.Some of the reasons why trees are so good to have around are funny. Some are indisputable facts. But in all of them there is a sense of poetic simplicity and beauty which will be sure to entrance any young child. Whether he knows one tree or many, he will relish the descriptions of the delights to be had in, with, or under a tree.Marc Simont's joyous pictures, half of them in full color, accentuate the child-like charm of the words. And each painting of a tree or trees shows just how very nice they can be.
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  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Jan. 21, 1957)
    Winner of the Caldecott Medal“A radiant and buoyant picture book.” —The Horn BookA Tree Is Nice is a classic tale about the beauty of the everyday world. "Simont's watercolors perfectly complement the poetic simplicity of the text, allowing the reader room to engage in his or her own imaginative embroiderings about trees" (Children's Books and Their Creators).Trees are beautiful. They fill up the sky. If you have a tree, you can climb up its trunk, roll in its leaves, or hang a swing from one of its limbs. Cows and babies can nap in the shade of a tree. Birds can make nests in the branches. A tree is good to have around. A tree is nice.
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  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, June 1, 1987)
    This Caldecott Medal-winning book shows, with poetic simplicity and beauty, why trees are so good to have around as it describes the delights to be had in, with, or under a tree. Full-color illustrations.
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  • The Moon Jumpers

    Janice May Udry

    Paperback (Red Fox, Jan. 1, 2002)
    As the sun grows tired and drops behind the drowsy hills, four barefoot children and a black cat dance and play and tell each other stories in their moon drenched garden.
  • A Tree Is Nice

    Marc Simont Janice May Udry

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers Inc, Aug. 16, 1956)
    "Trees are very nice, " says Janice May Udry in her first book for children. She goes on to explain that even one tree is nice, if it is the only one you happen to have.
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  • A Tree Is Nice

    Janice May Udry, Marc Simont

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Aug. 16, 1984)
    "Trees are very nice," says Janice May Udry in her first book for children. She goes on to explain that even one tree is nice, if it is the only one you happen to have.\n\nSome of the reasons why trees are so good to have around are funny. Some are indisputable facts. But in all of them there is a sense of poetic simplicity and beauty which will be sure to entrance any young child. Whether he knows one tree or many, he will relish the descriptions of the delights to be had in, with, or under a tree.\n\nMarc Simont's joyous pictures, half of them in full color, accentuate the child-like charm of the words. And each painting of a tree or trees shows just how very nice they can be.
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  • A Tree Is Nice by Janice May Udry

    Janice May Udry

    Paperback (HarperCollins, March 15, 1819)
    A Tree Is Nice by Janice May Udry.
  • What Mary Jo Wanted

    Janice May Udry

    Library Binding (Albert Whitman & Co, June 1, 1968)
    Book by Udry, Janice May
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