Search author: Patricia Lantier | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

Flood

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (National Geographic Children's Books, Aug. 1, 1996)

Blending image-filled prose with straightforward historical facts and events, such as the 100,000 streams and rivers that drain into the great river like an enormous spider web, and encompassing thirty-one states and two Canadian provinces, this book examines the undeniable force of the Mississippi.

Home at Last: A Young Cat's Tale

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Oct. 7, 1980)

Having lived their entire lives in a library, two young cats--Bigger and Small--set out to explore the world only to finally realize what home really means

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Sea Otters and Seaweed

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (Garrard Pub Co, Oct. 1, 1976)

Describes the characteristics, habitat, and habits of the mammals, drawing attention to the sea otters' ecological function in the kelp forests of the north Pacific

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Seeds Pop Stick Glide P

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Jan. 28, 1987)

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The Tiger Has a Toothache: Helping Animals at the Zoo

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (National Geographic Children's Books, Oct. 1, 1999)

When the tiger has a toothache, or the parrot gets a sore throat, or the penguin swallows a coin, veterinarians use scientific know-how and a caring attitude to cure them. This book provides an accurate behind-the-scenes look at zoo doctors and brings the colorful zoo environment to life.

Bats: Wings in the Night

Patricia Lauber

Hardcover (Random House, June 12, 1968)

Describes the many varieties of bats throughout the world, their eating, breeding, and living habits, and their unique sense of direction.

Clarence the Tv Dog

Patricia Lauber

Paperback (SCHOLASTIC BOOK SERVICES, March 15, 1955)

Clarence is a remarkable dog! "We'd better call Clarence," said Mother. Then Uncle Jeffery noticed I was telephoning. "What are you doing that for?" "Calling Clarence," I explained. Uncle Jeffery's eyes popped. "Is Clarence there?" I asked. "Well, would you send him home? All right then, in ten minutes." I hung up. "Clarence wants to see the end of the program." "What program?" asked Uncle Jeffery. "Watching television." "Watching television!" he exploded. "Clarence enjoys television, Jeffery," Mother explained. "He's a very intelligent dog."