Search author: Suzanne Tate | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

Pearlie Oyster: A Tale of an Amazing Oyster

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., June 1, 1989)

A story about the amazing life if an oyster and how a pearl is formed. Illustrated by James Melvin.

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Happy Hermit Crab, A Tale of Shell Seekers

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., Nov. 20, 2009)

Interesting natural history facts about hermit crabs and why they must seek the safety of shells. Illustrated by James Melvin.

Oopsie Otter: A Tale of Playful Otters

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., Jan. 1, 1997)

A warm and lively tale about the river otter, an animal that lives in many of America's waterways. Illustrated by James Melvin.

Teena Tortoise, A Tale of a Little Giant

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., Nov. 23, 2011)

Captivating natural history facts about the Galapagos Islands, featuring giant tortoises and other unique species found there. Illustrated by James Melvin.

Johnny Longlegs: A Tale of Big Birds

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., Aug. 1, 2005)

A beautifully illustrated book about a great blue heron that surprisingly meets a flamingo. Based on a true story. Illustrated by James Melvin.

Duck

Suzanne Tate

eBook (Arcadia Publishing, May 18, 2015)

Situated on the Atlantic Flyway, Duck was given its name by the first postmaster, Lloyd Toler, who operated a tiny store in the community. While Duck is the Outer Banks' newest town, officially established in 2002, it has a long and interesting history, one that has always focused on fishing. Duck was once a quiet little village, with both able-bodied men and women actively engaged in maritime activities. Located on a narrow strip of land between Currituck Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, the town has a thriving commercial district, and visitors enjoy the boardwalk along the sound, six miles of pristine beaches, and a town park. Duck showcases the evolution of this community, from a small fishing village to a popular resort destination on the North Carolina coast.

Crabby Swims Free, A Tale of a Close Call

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art, Inc., Nov. 19, 2008)

Crabby & Nabby, characters from Suzanne Tate's first book, are celebrating their 20th year anniversary and have returned with a new adventure. Illustrated by James Melvin.

Flyer: A Tale of the Wright Dog

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Nags Head Art Inc., April 30, 2003)

An inspirational story, telling of Wilbur Wright's trials and his dog, Flyer. Illustrated by James Melvin.

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Duck

Suzanne Tate

Paperback (Arcadia Publishing, May 18, 2015)

Situated on the Atlantic Flyway, Duck was given its name by the first postmaster, Lloyd Toler, who operated a tiny store in the community. While Duck is the Outer Banks' newest town, officially established in 2002, it has a long and interesting history, one that has always focused on fishing. Duck was once a quiet little village, with both able-bodied men and women actively engaged in maritime activities. Located on a narrow strip of land between Currituck Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, the town has a thriving commercial district, and visitors enjoy the boardwalk along the sound, six miles of pristine beaches, and a town park. Duck showcases the evolution of this community, from a small fishing village to a popular resort destination on the North Carolina coast.