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Books with author keith robertson

  • Visiting U.S. Symbols Liberty Bell

    K.A. Robertson

    language (Ready Readers, Feb. 1, 2019)
    In Liberty Bell, readers will explore the meaning behind this iconic symbol of American independence, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This 16-page book uses colorful images and informative text to explain the history and symbolism of the bell in American culture. The Visiting U.S. Symbols series for prekindergarten through grade 2 introduces young readers to important U.S. symbols and their locations, while also exploring the history and significance of each. By using language that early readers can understand, these colorful pages capture a child's attention while offering an in-depth look into some of America's most prized symbols
  • Chamber of Ghosts

    Keith Robinson

    Paperback (Unearthly Tales, April 28, 2013)
    Magic has been nullified by a phoenix. Now shapeshifters are as ordinary as everyone else.But there's hope. To the east lies Bad Rock Gulch where goblins mine for a special kind of energy. This place has a cavern deep underground known as the Chamber of Ghosts where the shapeshifters might be able to replenish their magic – to recharge. Problem is, the chamber is haunted.It's here that Hal receives a warning his life is in danger. What unfolds changes his perspective on everything he knows, and he soon finds himself alone, trying to persuade his friends to see things his way. Set on a course of action that everyone thinks is foolhardy and dangerous, he's plagued by doubt but resolves to see it through no matter what...With mountain trolls, a village of werewolves, underground ghosts, a boy from the past, and a trio of thundering helicopters carrying a cargo that will change the world, the sixth book in the series literally goes out with a bang.
  • Henry Reed Inc

    Keith Robertson

    Hardcover (VIKING PRESS, March 15, 1968)
    None
    X
  • Labyrinth of Fire

    Keith Robinson

    Paperback (Unearthly Tales, Nov. 13, 2009)
    Hal Franklin and his friends have made it safely into Miss Simone's world. As shapeshifters, some of them are looking forward to meeting their alternate kind. But others dread the prospect. Dewey, for instance, quickly feels the pressure of being a centaur. Meanwhile, Lauren and Hal are quaking in their shoes. The village in the north is under constant attack from harpies and dragons, and these vicious creatures must somehow be reasoned with and persuaded not to plunder and steal, and most importantly, not to eat humans! The trouble is, neither harpies nor dragons are interested in negotiating. Hal and his friends join forces to deal with these serious issues. They end up in the heart of dragon country, down in the Labyrinth of Fire beneath an oozing volcano. Somehow they must make the dragons see the error of their ways. Their quest forces them to question the extent of their shapeshifting abilities... and this leads to a shocking discovery that is likely to start a war.
  • Lake of Spirits

    Keith Robinson

    Paperback (Unearthly Tales, Aug. 29, 2011)
    Shapeshifters. Mermaids. And a shapeshifting mermaid!A lake deep in the woods is home to beautiful, enchanting creatures known as the miengu water spirits. They're like mermaids but have a dark and mysterious side. One of them, Jolie, was born a shapeshifter like Hal and his friends, and she can walk on land. Their task? To bring her home.Sounds simple enough.It's said the miengu can heal the sick, so Jolie will be an invaluable asset around the village if she agrees to stay awhile. Then again, it's also said these lake people are sirens, using their enchanting beauty to lure ships onto rocks.While she appears sweet-natured on the surface, there's definitely more to her than meets the eye. The boys are besotted and can't decide if she's delightful... or deadly.
  • The Phantom Rider

    Keith Robertson

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Jan. 1, 1955)
    From the dust jacket: 'Keith Robertson is well known for his exciting stories. This one is not only a mystery story, but one filled with humor-- and horses. It includes a horse fair, a beautiful and mysterious Arabian mare, men who love horses, and those who use them for their own profitable ends. Here is suspense and interest for all Keith Robertson fans, both old and new.'
  • The Pilgrim Goose

    Keith Robertson

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Jan. 1, 1956)
    Comedy, exitement and romance blend in delightful proportions to make an excellent story out of this tidbit of American history. The kind of book any child would enjoy.
  • Visiting U.S. Symbols Statue of Liberty

    K.A. Robertson

    language (Ready Readers, Feb. 1, 2019)
    In Statue of Liberty, readers will explore the location and meaning of the colossal copper statue that stands tall on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. This 16-page book uses colorful images and informative text to introduce Lady Liberty, and it also explains why she is recognized as such an important symbol of freedom in the United States. The Visiting U.S. Symbols series for prekindergarten through grade 2 introduces young readers to important U.S. symbols and their locations, while also exploring the history and significance of each. By using language that early readers can understand, these colorful pages capture a child's attention while offering an in-depth look into some of America's most prized symbols
  • Henry Reed's Baby-Sitting Service

    Keith Robertson, Robert McCloskey

    Library Binding (The Viking Press, April 20, 1966)
    Back in Grover's Corners, N.J., for the summer, Henry and his partner Midge establish a baby sitting service and find a disappearing child and a peacock among their charges.
    Q
  • Henry Reed, Inc.

    Keith Robertson

    Library Binding (Demco Media, May 1, 1989)
    Henry Reed keeps a journal of his summer activities which include setting up a research firm and embarking on a series of usually profitable projects with the aid of his ally and neighbor Midge.
    X
  • Henry Reed, inc

    Keith Robertson

    Hardcover (Viking Press, March 15, 1958)
    None
    X
  • Visiting U.S. Symbols Golden Gate Bridge

    K.A. Robertson

    language (Ready Readers, Feb. 1, 2019)
    In Golden Gate Bridge, readers will explore the meaning behind this world famous suspension bridge located in San Francisco, California. This 16-page book uses colorful images and informative text to explain the history and symbolism of this structure as a symbol of creativity in the United States. The Visiting U.S. Symbols series for prekindergarten through grade 2 introduces young readers to important U.S. symbols and their locations, while also exploring the history and significance of each. By using language that early readers can understand, these colorful pages capture a child's attention while offering an in-depth look into some of America's most prized symbols