Browse all books

Books with author Wallace Tripp

  • Marguerite, Go Wash Your Feet by Wallace Tripp

    Wallace Tripp

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin (T), March 15, 1840)
    None
  • Sir Toby Jingle's Beastly Journey

    Wallace Tripp

    Hardcover (World's Work, March 20, 1978)
    Grown old in bravery and knightly craft, Sir Toby Jingle sets off on his last great adventure, which involves a griffin, a bear, a dragon, a tiger, and an ogre, old enemies all
  • No Flying In The House

    Betty Brock, Wallace Tripp

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Aug. 9, 2005)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A rich dowager is persuaded to provide a temporary home for an unusual talking dog and her young charge, Annabel Tippens.
    P
  • Sir Toby Jingle's Beastly Journey

    Wallace Tripp

    Library Binding (Putnam Publishing Group, May 1, 1976)
    Grown old in bravery and knightly craft, Sir Toby Jingle sets off on his last great adventure, which involves a griffin, a bear, a dragon, a tiger, and an ogre, old enemies all
  • A great big ugly man came up and tied his horse to me : a book of nonsense verse

    Tripp Wallace

    Unknown Binding (Little, Brown, Feb. 26, 1973)
    None
  • A Great Big Ugly Man Came Up and Tied His Horse to Me

    Wallace Tripp

    Paperback (Mammoth, June 24, 1974)
    None
  • Self Portrait: Wallace Tripp

    Wallace Tripp

    Hardcover (Addison-Wesley, March 1, 1979)
    None
  • No Flying in the House

    Betty Brock, Wallace Tripp

    Library Binding
    None
    P
  • Pleasant Fieldmouse's Halloween Party

    Jan Wahl, Wallace Tripp

    Hardcover (Putnam Pub Group, Oct. 1, 1974)
    A field mouse decides to give a Halloween party and asks his guests to wear scary costumes
    N
  • Mrs. Fox

    John Erwin, Wallace Tripp

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster (Juv), June 15, 1969)
    Mrs. Fox was the smartest, meanest fox in the forest. The squirrels and rabbits fled at the sight of her. Bruin the brown bear's plots to humiliate her misfired. Not even the deadly Mrs. Wildcat could ruffle the immaculate fur of Mrs. Fox. It was commonly believed that Mrs. Fox was a witch. The trust was that she could simply bluff, lie, cheat, or bite her way out of any situation. No method was too dishonorable for this nimble-witted, sharp-tongued con artist, and no challenge too preposterous to engage her interest. She was never discouraged, not even after her unsuccessful attempt to grow a thumb, the one tool essential to furthering her talent. Her adventures, as related by John Erwin and superbly illustrated by Wallace Tripp, are often hilarious, occasionally moving, and always entertaining.
  • Pleasant Fieldmouse's Halloween Party

    Jan Wahl, Wallace Tripp

    Paperback (William Heinemann Ltd, Sept. 20, 1976)
    A field mouse decides to give a Halloween party and asks his guests to wear scary costumes
  • No Flying in the House

    Wallace Tripp Betty Brock

    Paperback
    None
    P