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Books with author Wong Herbert Yee

  • Here Come Train Mice!

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Board book (HMH Books for Young Readers, Aug. 28, 2000)
    In this adorable board book, trainmice are hard at work, conductors and porters loading up the train and heading out of the station, passengers traveling through the countryside. Simple rhyming text and bright illustrations will have the littlest listeners sitting still for one more read.
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  • Tracks in the Snow

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Hardcover (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), Oct. 1, 2003)
    Tracks in the snow.Tracks in the snow.Who made the tracks?Where do they go?There's a mysterious set of tracks through the snow, but who do they belong to-a rabbit, a duck, a woodchuck? On this brisk day one little girl is determined to find out. So off through the woods she tramps in hopeful discovery. Where will the tracks lead her and what might she find? Come join in the search!
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  • My Autumn Book

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Paperback
    None
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  • Eek! There's a Mouse in the House

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, May 7, 2013)
    "An entertaining first book, filled with the things that children love--silly rhymes and funny, likable characters." School Library Journal Eek! There's a mouse in the house! To get rid of it, a little girl invites a parade of animals into her home, including Cat, Dog, Sheep, Hog, and more. They all join in a merry, silly chase to catch the pesky rodent in a rhyming text with lighthearted illustrations.
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  • Hammy and Gerbee: Mummies at the Museum

    Wong Herbert Yee

    eBook (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), Jan. 16, 2018)
    A charming young graphic novel-hybrid starring best friends Hammy and Gerbee. Bonus: science and history facts on Egypt!Things are looking up for best friends Hammy and Gerbee—a hamster and a gerbil—when they find out they’re both in Miss Capybara’s class. But it’s not long before school becomes a battle between the good (Hammy and Gerbee), the bad (spelling bees and pop quizzes), and the evil (mice twins Anna and Hanna). Can things get any worse? Or mischievous? Yep! They’re going on a field trip to the science museum. What are two rodent friends to do but find their own fun (and trouble)? This is a terrific stepping stone for kids who are excited about graphic novels but not yet ready to tackle longer formats. Christy Ottaviano Books
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  • A Small Christmas

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2005)
    None
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  • A Brand-New Day with Mouse and Mole

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, Sept. 1, 2008)
    Mole is having a very bad morning. His pants have holes in them. So do his shirts. What could be the cause of all these holes? Turns out, moths make holes in clothes, and that makes Mole very grumpy. So Mouse does what a good friend should do and takes Mole on a trip to the store. There, Mole realizes all of his clothes are OLD. And what’s NEW is in. What is a reluctant-to-change Mole going to do? The latest adventure of Mouse and Mole shows that sometimes it’s fun to try something new . . . and sometimes it isn’t. But friendship helps make each brand-new day one to look forward to!
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  • A Small Christmas

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, Oct. 25, 2004)
    It’s Christmas Eve, and Fireman Small has had a busy day—he helped Mayor Mole find a Christmas tree, and he decorated it from tip to toe. When he arrives back at Firehouse Nine, all Fireman Small wants is a good night’s sleep before Christmas morning.But a crash and a muffled ho-ho-ho suddenly wake him up. Rushing downstairs, Fireman Small discovers that he has a big problem on his hands. Join Fireman Small as he takes to the snow-covered streets to save Christmas the best way he knows how. With him at the reins, it may not be reindeer hooves that you hear on your rooftop.
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  • Upstairs Mouse, Downstairs Mole

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Sept. 26, 2005)
    Mouse--who lives inside an oak tree--and his downstairs neighbor, Mole, discover that when they help each other, housecleaning and other daily tasks are much easier.
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  • Mouse And Mole: A Winter Wonderland

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Library Binding (Turtleback, Dec. 6, 2011)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Best friends Mouse and Mole enjoy playing in the snow with Sno-Mouse and Sno-Mole, two more best friends.
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  • Mouse And Mole, Fine Feathered Friends

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Library Binding (Turtleback, May 23, 2011)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. It is a blustery spring day, and Mouse and Mole are very excited. They are going to go bird watching! They are planning to make bird books! Mouse and Mole pack paper and crayons and hurry outside. It turns out, birds are not so easy to watch. Together, they come up with a plan to get closer to the birds... a plan that includes glue and feathers.
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  • Mouse and Mole, A Winter Wonderland

    Wong Herbert Yee

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, Nov. 15, 2010)
    Yippee! It is a winter wonderland! What better day for Mouse and Mole to go sledding, whirl around on ice skates, and build snowmen together? But Mole does not want to go outside. Too cold! Too windy! He prefers to stay as snug as a bug in a rug inside his nice, warm bed. Mouse is lonely. Ice skating and sledding just aren’t as fun for one. Then she gets an idea…a Sno-Mole might do the trick! Mole won’t be needing his hat or scarf or mittens…or will he? Sometimes even best friends want to do different things. But at the end of a cold winter’s day, it's nice to know that your best friend will be there waiting for you, with warm mittens and all.
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