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Books with author Mary Taylor

  • Care Bear Cousins: The Best Prize of All

    Mark Taylor

    Library Binding (Children's Press, Oct. 15, 1985)
    care bear collectable
  • The Incredible Jelly Bean Day

    Taylor Maw

    Library Binding (Landmark Editions, Aug. 1, 1997)
    When a boy buys a bag of special jellybeans, he gets more than he bargained for as he is thrust into a series of exciting adventures
    L
  • The fastest bicycle rider in the world;: The autobiography of Major Taylor

    Major Taylor

    Hardcover (S. Greene Press, March 15, 1972)
    None
  • A Bride On The Old Chisholm Trail In 1886

    Mary Taylor Bunton

    Paperback (Kessinger Publishing, LLC, Sept. 10, 2010)
    This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
  • Faraway Home

    Marilyn Taylor

    Paperback (The O'Brien Press, Nov. 1, 2000)
    Karl and Rosa's family watch in horror as Hitler's troops parade down the streets of their home city -- Vienna. It has become very dangerous to be a Jew in Austria, and after their uncle is sent to Dachau, Karl and Rosa's parents decide to send the children out of the country on a Kindertransport, one of the many ships carrying refugee children away from Nazi danger.Isolated and homesick, Karl ends up in Millisle, a run-down farm in Ards in Northern Ireland, which has become a Jewish refugee centre, while Rosa is fostered by a local family.Hard work on the farm keeps Karl occupied, although he still waits desperately for any news from home. Then he makes friends with locals Peewee and Wee Billy, and also with the girls from neutral Dublin who come to help on the farm, especially Judy. But Northern Ireland is in the war too, with rationing and air-raid warnings, and, in April 1941 the bombs of the Belfast Blitz bring the reality of war right to their doorstep.And for Karl and Rosa and the other refugees there is the constant fear that they may never see their parents again.Based on a true story -- there was a refugee farm at Millisle and among its occupants was a young boy called Karl.
  • Spies, a Gander's Cover Mystery

    Mary Ann Taylor

    Paperback (OnStage Publishing, July 12, 2006)
    1942. The Japanese have bombed Pearl Harbor. The Germans are sinking ships off the American coast. Now, mysterious ships have been seen off shore at night. Mr. Green, the school's principal, has disappeared under unexplained circumstances. As the citizens of Gander's Cove collect scrap metal to aid the war effort, they are unaware of the new menace threatening their security...German spies! Bristol Petersen Gander and his Crime Stoppers Club must discover the spy's identity and mission before it is too late for Gander's Cove and ...America! First in the Gander's Cove Mystery Series
  • What If Humans Were Like Animals?: The Amazing and Disgusting Life You'd Lead as a Snake, Bird, Fish, or Worm!

    Marianne Taylor

    eBook (Reader's Digest, April 4, 2013)
    Everyone has wondered what it would be like to be their pet dog or cat—covered in fur, walking on all fours. But have you ever wondered what it would be like to have eight eyes and legs like a spider? What if you drank through a straw that was part of your mouth like a butterfly? The imagination runs wild in this book that explores the hilarious possibilities of what it would be like if people had the traits of animals all while learning distinct and disgusting facts about these animals. For instance, picture what it would be like if people . . . . . . carried their young in their mouths like jawfish do. . . . were as strong as carpenter ants, which can lift 850x their own weight. . . . could stretch over 10x their own length the way that ribbon worms can. . . . had eyes in their hands like starfish. . . . had skunk defenses and squirted some stink out of their rears when they’re attacked.What If Humans Were Animals imagines all these possibilities and more in hilariously graphic picture and gag-provoking text that entertains as well as educates. Readers will never be able to forget all these animal facts when they picture them in this zany and outrageous context.
  • Messages in the Clouds

    Marian S. Taylor

    eBook (Balboa Press, Feb. 24, 2017)
    Do you ever spend time looking up at the sky, observing the flowing nature of shapes and pictures formed by the clouds? Some call this a bit of heavens sweet essence. This idea of pictures in the clouds may be new to you. Not everyone will see a picture and not everyone sees the same form. Marian has been photographing clouds for many years. The shapes and natural forms have brought her increased insight and spiritual comfort. The intent of this book is to introduce the concept and widen the readers perspective as to the possibility of shapes in the clouds and their relative or implied meaning. This brings to light the interconnectedness of all things and evidence of Spirit in our natural world. This book is written in a poetry format as a piece of childrens literature. It is the authors desire to share this perspective and to inspire young people of all ages to look at the world differentlyto see the interconnectedness of all things and to feel the joy of Spirit in all of life.
  • Henry the Explorer

    Mark Taylor

    Hardcover (Little Brown, Jan. 1, 1966)
    The day after a blizzard Henry and his dog Angus decide to go exploring and perhaps find a bear.
  • 17 Martin Street

    Marilyn Taylor

    Paperback (Dufour Editions, Aug. 20, 2011)
    A web of secrets can risk lives …When Hetty’s family move to Martin Street near Portobello bridge in Dublin, they’re not sure of their welcome. And next door, Ben’s family are not sure about their new Jewish neighbours: it’s The Emergency and they are suspicious of strangers.But for Ben, the chance to earn a few pence is too great and secretly he does odd jobs for them. And there’s a bigger secret: Renata, a World War Two refugee, is on the run in the city. Hetty is determined to rescue her.The web of secrets begins to unravel and there are lives at risk. Can Hetty and Ben overcome their differences and save Renata, or are they just meddling in things they know too little about?
  • What If Humans Were Like Animals?: The Amazing and Disgusting Life You'd Lead as a Snake, Bird, Fish, or Worm!

    Marianne Taylor

    Hardcover (Reader's Digest, April 4, 2013)
    Everyone has wondered what it would be like to be their pet dog or cat—covered in fur, walking on all fours. But have you ever wondered what it would be like to have eight eyes and legs like a spider? What if you drank through a straw that was part of your mouth like a butterfly? The imagination runs wild in this book that explores the hilarious possibilities of what it would be like if people had the traits of animals all while learning distinct and disgusting facts about these animals. For instance, picture what it would be like if people . . . . . . carried their young in their mouths like jawfish do. . . . were as strong as carpenter ants, which can lift 850x their own weight. . . . could stretch over 10x their own length the way that ribbon worms can. . . . had eyes in their hands like starfish. . . . had skunk defenses and squirted some stink out of their rears when they’re attacked. What If Humans Were Animals imagines all these possibilities and more in hilariously graphic picture and gag-provoking text that entertains as well as educates. Readers will never be able to forget all these animal facts when they picture them in this zany and outrageous context.
    T
  • Foul Territory

    Mark Lee Taylor

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 27, 2018)
    OUT OF LEFT FIELD Damaged divorcee and retired teacher Keith Padgett receives an unexpected friend request from Russell Kiske, an old little league teammate he hasn’t heard from in forty-five years. Overcoming his natural reclusiveness, Keith accepts the friend request and the two old comrades soon reconnect in person. But peculiar behavior and mysterious gaps in Russell’s memory make Keith begin to wonder about Russell’s true motives. As events get progressively more bizarre, Keith finds himself involved in a high-stakes game he doesn’t understand, against players that are way out of his league. But he’s left with no choice: he has to learn the rules in a hurry and get his head in the game ... before he ends up in the loss column.