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Books with title Where's my Mommy?

  • Where's My Dummy?

    S. J. Vaughan, Berne Vaughan

    (Independently published, May 9, 2019)
    Stanley is hard at work playing with his toys one morning, when, all of a sudden, he feels a bit strange. His tummy goes all funny, a bit like when you loop the loop on a roller coaster. “Where’s my dummy?!” he cries...Stanley's mother tries to explain to him that he is too grown up to have a dummy and that she has given all of his dummies to some people and animals who were really in need of comforting, but will her tall tale be enough to convince Stanley that he doesn't need a dummy anymore?20% of all profits from the sale of this book go to The Play Well Trust, which uses play to support children who are too unwell to attend school or nursery and offers advice and support to their families.
  • Where's My Wings ?

    miss Chloe Zayne

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 18, 2014)
    Peeloff is on a journey to find his wings but on the way he meets new friends that join him on his mission to find the missing wings. So... will peeloff succeed or will he be wingless for the rest of his life?!?!?!
    K
  • Where's My Mum?

    Leon Rosselson

    Hardcover (Walker Books Ltd, )
    None
  • Where's My Mom?

    Julia Donaldson

    (Dial Books, April 11, 2008)
    None
  • Where's My Mom?

    Julia Donaldson

    Hardcover (Dial Books, March 27, 2008)
    None
  • Where is Mommy?

    Peter B. Green

    One day Chick was born, but he could not find his mommy. He travels to find his mommy and on the road he encounters all kind of animals. He asks them to help to find his mommy and he learns the sounds they make.
  • Where's my Bus

    Kristi Nielsen

    eBook (Kristi Nielsen, Nov. 2, 2019)
    Amazon Description Where is my busWhere's my Bus is a funny story about a toddler who loses his bus and a pet dog eager to help out. The dog has no understanding of what a bus is and offers all kinds of alternatives. All of the toys offered by the dog are humorous to young children who clearly know what he needs to find. It is a delightful book as it appeals to a child's interest in hide and seek games. The pet dog uses its best form of logic in its attempts to make the toddler happy. The artwork is playful and adds to the fun of reading this book. The toddler in the book experiences strong emotions relating to the loss of the bus. It gives adult readers an opportunity to talk to their favorite child about experiencing and dealing with emotion. The dog's good intentions celebrate the affection between a pet and a child. The dog comes through. The dog is persistent and does not give up until the bus is found. This book is well received by children from 2 to early readers up to age 7.
  • Where's Mummy?

    Tony Kenyon

    Paperback (Macdonald, May 15, 1986)
    None
  • Where's My Baby?

    H. A. Rey

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin, March 15, 1943)
    Softcover. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1st, 1943, Book: Good, Dust Jacket: None, Softcover, 24 pages featuring color illustrations by Rey with flaps that fold-out revealing baby animals with text on the opposite site. This is the original 1943 edition, heavy uncoated paper, copyright on front cover. This is small fold-out the flap book, about 5" wide, 4.5" (11 cm) tall.
  • WHERE'S MY BABY?

    H.A. Rey

    Hardcover (Chatto & Windus, Jarrold & Sons, March 15, 1950)
    None
  • Where's My Kite?

    Simon Abbott, North Parade Publishing

    Hardcover (North Parade Publishing, Jan. 1, 2016)
    None
  • Mom Where's My Doll

    Sarah V. Lewis

    eBook (Meadowcreek Books for All Readers, Jan. 27, 2014)
    This book, “Mom where’s my doll?” is a Realistic Fiction Christmas story about a child, Freda, not understanding why from ever since she could remember, she never got a doll from her mother at Christmas or for any other occasion. Her sisters got their Barbie and American girl dolls every Christmas, but no dolls for poor Freda!Being the child who resembles her mom the most, Freda thought she would be the pampered one, though she never wanted to be – her siblings mattered to her more than anything and she would not want them to be treated as second best. But why do her mother’s expectations of her seem to be so demanding by comparison to her siblings’? Why does she expect Freda to solve her own problems no matter how difficult they may be? There seem to be so many unanswered questions about Freda’s mother’s treatment of her. Will there be answers to Freda’s questions and if those answers are revealed will they ease her confusion and her feelings of not being loved? Will she come to understand her mother’s outlook on life? Will she start to see her mother in a new light and be able to forgive her?