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Books with author Trace Maroney

  • Row, Row, Row Your Boat

    Trace Moroney

    Board book (Five Mile, )
    None
  • Noah's Ark

    Trace Moroney

    Board book (Candle Books, Aug. 15, 2014)
    A board book with a difference, with die cut shapes creating a 3D perspective and illustrated by Trace Moroney, this retelling of the story of Noah has a warmth, charm and die cut windows to peek through to the scene behind.
    I
  • Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star

    Trace, Trace Moroney

    Card Book
    None
  • Humpty Dumpty

    Tracey Moroney

    Board book (Wishing Well Books, July 1, 1994)
    Illustrated version of the traditional nursery rhyme is accompanied by cards which have simple questions about the story on one side, and an illustration on the reverse.
  • Old Mother Hubbard

    Tracey Moroney

    Board book (Wishing Well Books, March 1, 1996)
    Book by
  • When I'm Feeling Happy

    Trace Moroney

    Hardcover (The Five Mile Press Pty Ltd, March 15, 2005)
    Strong feelings are hard to cope with at any age. But they are particularly difficult for small children, who have no experience or perspective. They may not even have the words to express what they're going through. Includes background notes for parents. Author Moroney is child psychologist from Royal Children's Hospital, Melb. Ages 3+.
  • The Things I Love About Friends

    Trace Moroney

    Hardcover (Five Mile Press, Aug. 16, 2010)
    Rare Book
    J
  • When I'm Feeling Jealous by Trace Moroney

    Trace Moroney

    Paperback (The Five Mile Press, Jan. 1, 1856)
    None
  • Teddy Bear Teddy Bear

    Tracey Moroney

    Board book (Wishing Well Books, Jan. 1, 1995)
    Book by
  • My First Book of Nursery Songs Jigsaw Book

    Tracey Moroney

    Board book (The Five Mile Press, July 1, 2005)
    Book by
  • Three Little Kittens

    Trace Moroney

    Paperback (Five Mile, Jan. 1, 2010)
    None
  • When I'm Feeling Sad

    Tracey Moroney

    Hardcover (The Five Mile Press Pty Ltd, June 30, 2005)
    Strong feelings are hard to cope with at any age. But they are particularly difficult for small children, who have no experience or perspective. They may not even have the words to express what they're going through. Ages 3+.