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Books with title Dragonbreath

  • Dragon's Breath:

    Michael Gordon

    eBook (, April 26, 2017)
    Audible special offer: get a free audiobook with Audible trialEmotions & Feelings Series Book 1What happens when a Dragon doesn't brush his teeth? Well…we all heard about the ''dragon's breath’’. That's why learning proper dental care is really important for a little boy and his friend Dragon Joe. * Teach the importance of brushing teeth in a cute and fun way * Create more positive attitudes in preschoolers* Perfect book for kids who love dragons*Solutions that help keep teeth clean and healthyIt has a great message:"This picture book inspire dental hygiene and encourage kids to brush their teeth while having fun." -- John “’This is a really helpful story because I've never met a preschool kid who was motivated to brush his teeth" -- Kate Children’s book that makes you laugh:“ It was a great picture book! Made my 3 year old laugh!! “ - Mandy"This is just too funny because I keep thinking about this happening with my family. My kids loved the Dragon Joe " -- Liz AndCute illustrations with nice rhyming story Not too long, grabs kid’s attentionGET IT NOW and get the ebook for FREE!! Add this amazing kids book to your cart and ENJOY!
  • Dragonbreath #1

    Ursula Vernon

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Sept. 13, 2012)
    Danny Dragonbreath can't breathe fire, but he has no fear. And that comes in handy when a bad grade at school inspires him to enlist his cousin the sea-serpent's help with a research project. Using a hybrid of comic-book panels and text, Ursula Vernon introduces an irresistible set of characters that will have readers laughing until smoke comes out of their noses!
    T
  • Dragonbreath

    Ursula Vernon

    Hardcover (Dial Books, June 11, 2009)
    It's not easy for Danny Dragonbreath to be the sole mythical creature in a school for reptiles and amphibians?especially because he can't breathe fire like other dragons (as the school bully loves to remind him). But having a unique family comes in handy sometimes, like when his sea-serpent cousin takes Danny and his best iguana friend on a mindboggling underwater tour, complete with vomiting sea cucumbers and giant squid. It sure beats reading the encyclopedia to research his ocean report . . .Using a hybrid of comic-book panels and text, Ursula Vernon introduces an irresistible set of characters with a penchant for getting themselves into sticky situations. It's perfect for both the classroom and fans of Wimpy Kid and Bad Kitty.
    R
  • Dragonbreath #1

    Ursula Vernon

    eBook (Puffin Books, June 11, 2009)
    Danny Dragonbreath can't breathe fire, but he has no fear. And that comes in handy when a bad grade at school inspires him to enlist his cousin the sea-serpent's help with a research project. Using a hybrid of comic-book panels and text, Ursula Vernon introduces an irresistible set of characters that will have readers laughing until smoke comes out of their noses!
  • Dragon's Breath

    E.D. Baker, Katherine Kellgren, Recorded Books

    Audiobook (Recorded Books, Sept. 30, 2005)
    No sooner have Emma and Eadric turned back into humans (from being frogs) than Emma's mother flies into a panic. Aunt Grassina is distracted because she's found her true love turned into an otter, and Emma's magic is so out of control she sends herself to the dungeon by mistake. The neighboring kingdom has chosen this moment to attack, and if Emma can't get Grassina's mind back on protecting the kingdom, life as they know it in Greater Greensward will be in peril. From underwater sea monsters to fire-breathing dragons, this witty pair of young friends manages to sweet-talk, cajole, and race their way to victory. But when it looks as if everything will finally work out, disaster strikes, and Emma finds that magic is not enough; it takes real bravery and a strong, new friendship to succeed.
  • Dragon Breath

    Dixie Phillips, Jacob Gibson, Kc Snider

    Paperback (Guardian Angel Publishing, Aug. 16, 2017)
    What do you do when you're king of the best-smelling village in all the land and an insensitive dragon stinks it up with his bad breath? Children and adults alike will laugh at this silly tale while being reminded of the importance of good dental hygiene. Suggested age for readers: 6-12
  • Dragon's Breath

    E.D. Baker

    Paperback (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Aug. 26, 2014)
    Emma and Eadric have no sooner turned back into humans (from being frogs) than Emma's mother is in a panic, Aunt Grassina is distracted because she's found her true love turned into an otter, and Emma's magic is so out of control she sends herself to the dungeon by mistake. The neighboring kingdom has chosen this moment to attack, and if Emma can't get Grassina's mind back on protecting the kingdom, life as they know it in Greater Greensward will be in peril. From underwater sea monsters to fire-breathing dragons, this witty pair of young friends manages to sweet-talk, cajole, and race their way to victory. But when it looks as if everything will finally work out, disaster strikes, and Emma finds that magic is not enough-it takes real bravery and a strong, new friendship to succeed.
    U
  • Dragonbreath

    Aransas The Storyteller, Aransas Vacilando

    eBook (Create Space, Aug. 17, 2017)
    Twelve-year-old Bobby is magically transported back to 9th Century Britain where he uses the science he learned in school to pass himself off as a wizard. DRAGONBREATH teaches history, science, and vocabulary. Definitions and explanations in parentheses make the college level understandable by preteens.Tricks with fire, earns him the nickname "Dragonbreath." The story is written to be enjoyable to adults as well as children. Many will find the origins to some of our expressions and traditions interesting.As educational as it is thrilling, this time-travel fantasy follows Bobby as he fights alongside Alfred the Great, a king on whom many Arthurian legends are based, in an effort to defeat the vikings.A great resource for teachers looking for fresh ways to grab students’ attention, Dragonbreath is written with a sophisticated vocabulary that parenthetically includes definitions and explanations in the text so young readers learn...without having to step outside the story.
  • Dragonbreath

    Neil Cunningham

    language (Neil Cunningham, Feb. 17, 2013)
    While staying with his eccentric Grandfather, Davy Galahad discovers his Headmaster isn't all he appears to be. There's a reason for his foul smelling breath and why his stomach rumbles at the very mention of the Princess Royal. The Headmaster has hatched a gruesome plot and it is up to Davy and his Grandfather to foil his evil plans.
  • Dragonbreath

    Aransas The Storyteller

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 5, 2015)
    Twelve-year-old Bobby hates middle school but is fascinated with King Arthur. In an effort to rebel against his father’s oppressive expectations, he lets his grades drop—until his dad promises to take him to Camelot Theme Park if he gets all As. When the long-awaited day finally arrives, Bobby is magically transported directly back to ninth-century Britain through a secret door in the park’s basement museum. Suddenly grateful for all his recent schoolwork, Bobby must use everything he’s learned, from history to science, if he hopes to help the people he meets—and survive himself. Before long, his modern knowledge makes people regard him as a wizard and, because of his tricks with fire, earns him the nickname "Dragonbreath." As educational as it is thrilling, this time-travel fantasy follows Bobby as he fights alongside Alfred the Great, a king on whom many Arthurian legends are based, in an effort to defeat the vikings. A great resource for teachers looking for fresh ways to grab students’ attention, Dragonbreath is written with a sophisticated vocabulary that parenthetically includes definitions and explanations in the text so young readers learn...without having to step outside the story.
  • Dragonbreath

    Ursula Vernon

    Hardcover (Dial, June 11, 2009)
    It’s not easy for Danny Dragonbreath to be the sole mythical creature in a school for reptiles and amphibians—especially because he can’t breathe fire like other dragons (as the school bully loves to remind him). But having a unique family comes in handy sometimes, like when his sea-serpent cousin takes Danny and his best iguana friend on a mindboggling underwater tour, complete with vomiting sea cucumbers and giant squid. It sure beats reading the encyclopedia to research his ocean report . . . Using a hybrid of comic-book panels and text, Ursula Vernon introduces an irresistible set of characters with a penchant for getting themselves into sticky situations. It’s perfect for both the classroom and the Wimpy Kid set.
  • Breath of Dragons

    Barbara Kloss

    language (, Jan. 6, 2014)
    *A 2015 RONE Award nominee*After Prince Alaric's death, Daria and Alex set off in search of the legendary box of the Pandors'. The box is famed to hold a secret of power—one strong enough to overcome Lord Eris and the shield of power he stole from Valdon. Daria doesn't know where the box is hidden, but she can't ignore the silent urging, beckoning her to the land of Pendel—the land her mother, Aurora Pandor, was from.Time is running out. Lord Eris's army of shadowguard vastly outnumber Valdon's forces, and if Daria doesn't find the box in time, Valdon will need reinforcements from the other territories to survive. But those territories will not hand over their armies willingly, not without Daria's hand in marriage.And there is another, older power rising, one that hasn't been seen in centuries—one thought lost since the days of Galahad: the dragons.