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Books in The X Ray Picture Book series

  • What a Good Big Brother!

    Diane Wright Landolf, Steve Johnson, Lou Fancher

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Jan. 27, 2009)
    “Why is Sadie crying?” Cameron asks, and asks, and asks. While Cameron loves his new baby sister, he does not love her crying. Mom and Dad can quiet Sadie by changing her diaper, feeding her, and singing lullabies, but when all else fails, Cameron takes over. A Good Big Brother can rub tummies and kiss toes to turn a whimper into a smile!With humor and warmth, New York Times bestselling illustrators Lou Fancher and Steve Johnson delightfully illustrate this fresh, positive, and true-to-life spin on getting a new sibling.From the Hardcover edition.
    I
  • Whooo's There?

    Mary Serfozo, Jeffrey Scherer

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, July 24, 2007)
    Quiet crept into the dark forest deep. Wrapped in the hush, everyone seemed asleep. Until . . . "Whooo's there?" said Old Owl.It's nighttime, but the forest is alive with sights, sounds, and even smells! Whooo's out there? That's what Old Owl wants to know! Mary Serfozo's delightful rhyming text and Jeffrey Scherer's graphic illustrations bring to life an inquisitive owl who loves to keep tabs on all of the animals that prowl the dark forest at night.From the Hardcover edition.
    K
  • Rosie's Walk

    Pat Hutchins

    Hardcover (MacMillan, Jan. 1, 1968)
    None
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  • The Final Stand

    RH Disney

    Hardcover (RH/Disney, May 1, 2001)
    The stunning conclusion of Disney’s Atlantis is retold in this beautifully illustrated hardcover picture book with a fabric spine.
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  • The Pig in a Wig

    Alan MacDonald, Paul Hess

    Paperback (Simon & Schuster Books for Young, Dec. 1, 1997)
    Peggoty Pig believes she is bald and ugly because she doesn't have a glossy mane or fur. So she makes herself a wig. But when Peggoty sees the farmer's wife with her new baby, Peggoty realizes that she too is beautiful just as she is.
    L
  • Stitchin' and Pullin': A Gee's Bend Quilt

    Patricia McKissack, Cozbi A. Cabrera

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 28, 2008)
    MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, grandmother and granddaughter, aunt and niece, friend and friend. For a hundred years, generations of women from Gee’s Bend have quilted together, sharing stories, trading recipes, singing hymns—all the while stitchin’ and pullin’ thread through cloth. Every day Baby Girl listens, watches, and waits, until she’s called to sit at the quilting frame. Piece by piece, she puzzles her quilt together—telling not just her story, but the story of her family, the story of Gee’s Bend, and the story of her ancestors’ struggle for freedom.From the Hardcover edition.
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  • Noah Builds a Boat

    Dr. Mary Manz Simon, Lyuba Bogan

    Library Binding (Golden Inspirational, Jan. 8, 2008)
    When God tells Noah that a great flood is coming, Noah obeys the Lord’s command to build an ark and collect two of every living creature. Written by Dr. Mary Manz Simon, one of the most highly respected writers in the Christian book market, this retelling focuses on three virtues–obedience, patience, and gratitude–that made Noah’s faith so strong.From the Hardcover edition.
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  • Noah Builds a Boat

    Dr. Mary Manz Simon, Lyuba Bogan

    Hardcover (Golden Inspirational, Jan. 8, 2008)
    When God tells Noah that a great flood is coming, Noah obeys the Lord’s command to build an ark and collect two of every living creature. Written by Dr. Mary Manz Simon, one of the most highly respected writers in the Christian book market, this retelling focuses on three virtues–obedience, patience, and gratitude–that made Noah’s faith so strong.
    N
  • Who Will I Be, Lord?

    Vaunda Micheaux Nelson, Sean Qualls

    Hardcover (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 27, 2009)
    A lyrical story about how looking back is helpful when you start looking forward. . . .A young girl thoughtfully considers her family tree and the vibrant ancestors who populate it. As each family member’s story is revealed, her quiet meditation—about what kind of person she’ll be when she grows up—transforms into a testament to the importance of sharing family stories. The simple, elegant narrative combined with Sean Qualls’s evocative art makes for a wonderful read-aloud experience.
    L
  • Hector Protector

    Maurice Sendak

    Hardcover (Bodley Head Children's Books, April 4, 1991)
    None
  • Once Upon a Twice

    Denise Doyen, Barry Moser

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Aug. 25, 2009)
    A cautionary tale for mice reminiscent of Carroll’s Jabberwocky!Out in the open, in the clear,Where any wisenmouse would fear,Jam licks his paw, he grooms an ear,And never hears approaching hisssss . . .What will happen to the brave mouse Jam when he breaks the rules and goes for a moonlit adventure against the advice of the elder mice?Award-winning illustrator Barry Moser has created a dark and vivid mouse world to complement this cautionary tale full of clever nonsense words and rhyming prose that will keep kids on the edge of their seats.
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  • Tom Cat

    Noah Woods

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, April 27, 2004)
    MOO! ARF! QUACK!What kind of cat makes noises like that? A little cat with a big personality! You see, sometimes Tom feels more like a cow, or a snail, or even a kangaroo than a cat. What a silly goose! But one thing is for sure, Mom and Dad Cat love their little cat no matter who he thinks he is. And one day, he even surprises himself! With fresh, spare illustrations that beguile, Noah Woods has created a lovable new character all kids can identify with.From the Hardcover edition.
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