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Books with author Marcia%20Brown

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  • Touch Will Tell

    Marcia Brown

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Aug. 1, 1979)
    Text and photographs present ways to experience the world through the sense of touch.
    P

  • The Neighbors

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, Jan. 1, 1967)
    None

  • Stone Soup 1st

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover
    None
    M

  • Stone Soup

    Marcia Brown

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Aug. 1, 1997)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. When three hungry soldiers come to a town where all the food has been hidden, they set out to make soup of water and stones, and all the town enjoys a feast.
    M

  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Aladdin, Sept. 30, 1988)
    Translated from the French, this lively retelling is "made truly magical by some of the most exquisite pictures you ever saw."--Chicago Sunday Tribune. Full-color illustrations.

  • The Neighbors

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Scribners, Jan. 1, 1966)
    None

  • Once a Mouse...: A Fable Cut in Wood

    Marcia Brown

    Library Binding (Paw Prints 2007-06-28, June 28, 2007)
    None

  • Once a Mouse... a Fable Cut in Wood From Ancient India

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, March 15, 2003)
    As it changes from mouse, to cat, to dog, to tiger, a hermit's pet also becomes increasingly vain.

  • Once a Mouse...: A Fable Cut in Wood

    Marcia Brown

    Library Binding (Demco Media, Aug. 1, 1989)
    As it changes from mouse, to cat, to dog, to tiger, a hermit's pet also becomes increasingly vain
    Q

  • The Little Carousel

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1948)
    None

  • Listen to a shape

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (F. Watts, March 15, 1979)
    Introduces such shapes as the circle, square, and crescent and demonstrates the many shapes found in nature.

  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Troll Books, Aug. 16, 1954)
    here is perhaps no better loved, no more universal story than Cinderella. Almost every country in the world has a version of it, but the favorite of story-tellers is the French version by Charles Perrault. This translation is excellent for story-telling and also for reading aloud. Marcia Brown's illustrations are full of magic and enchantment from the little cupids putting back the hands of the clock to the last scene at the palace. They are pictures that will stay in a child's mind.