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Books with author Stephen Krensky

  • Dangerous Crossing: The Revolutionary Voyage of John Quincy Adams

    Stephen Krensky, Greg Harlin

    Hardcover (Dutton Books for Young Readers, Dec. 29, 2004)
    In February 1778, at the height of the Revolutionary War, the American representative from Massachusetts, John Adams, is sent on a secret mission to France. It is dangerous to cross the Atlantic in winter, but the situation is desperate-the colonies need France's help against the British army. Adams is accompanied by his ten-year-old son, Johnny. Together, father and son must weather an angry ocean, perilous sea battles, and other dangers to help the colonies achieve freedom. Vivid illustrations and a fast-paced narrative bring to life this little-told story of a character-defining event in the lives of two future presidents.
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  • Hanukkah at Valley Forge by Stephen Krensky

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Aug. 16, 1656)
    Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.
  • Christopher Columbus

    Stephen Krensky

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Aug. 26, 2003)
    Illus. in full color. Youngsters can celebrate the 500th anniversary of Columbus's fateful voyage with this dramatic, easy-to-read account of a pivotal moment in American history. "From the Trade Paperback edition.
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  • Lionel in the Spring

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Dial Books, April 2, 1990)
    Lionel's spring activities include plans to plant a vegetable garden, helping celebrate his parent's anniversary, playing with his friend, and participating in spring cleaning.
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  • Lionel in the Winter: Puffin Easy-to-Read Level 3

    Stephen Krensky

    Paperback (Puffin, Oct. 1, 1996)
    Lionel's winter adventures include pretending to be an Arctic explorer, building a snowman, and making some New Year's resolutions
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  • Lionel in the Summer

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Dial Books, June 1, 1998)
    Summer is here, and Lionel has big plans. He makes a long list of things to do, from flying spaceships to building castles. But how will he find time for them all? In three other stories, Lionel stays awake for the Fourth of July fireworks, strikes it rich at his lemonade stand, and survives a family car trip."Children will identify with and laugh with the characters." --School Library Journal
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  • The Witching Hour

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Atheneum, July 6, 1981)
    The Wynd family pit their forces against a group of witches with a ghastly plan to turn the town's children into monsters.
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  • Creatures from the Deep

    Stephen Krensky

    Library Binding (Lerner Pub Group, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Describes folklore related to monsters or creatures from the sea and discusses how they are portrayed in motion pictures, on television, and in literature.
    Y
  • Arthur and the No-Brainer: A Marc Brown Arthur Chapter Book 26

    Stephen Krensky

    Paperback (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Continuing this popular chapter book series, Arthur is in top form as he tries to convince the Brain not to give up his smarts during a debate. Illustrations.
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  • What Do You See?: A Lift-the-Flap Book About Endangered Animals

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Little Simon, Jan. 1, 1800)
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  • The American Heritage First Dictionary

    Stephen Krensky

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, July 10, 1986)
    A first dictionary for children who are learning to read, which lists nearly 1700 main entry-words, using only other main-entry words in the definitions, and over 600 illustrations.
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  • Ben Franklin and His First Kite

    Stephen Krensky, Bert Dodson

    Paperback (Simon Spotlight, June 1, 2002)
    Learn all about the childhood of one of America's founding fathers in this nonfiction Level 2 Ready-to-Read!Ten-year-old Ben Franklin finds working in his father's candle shop boring—he'd much rather be doing experiments. He can't wait to try out his latest idea. With nothing but a simple kite, can Ben get across the pond—without swimming a single stroke?
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