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Timber Howligan Secret Agent Cat by H J Frederick
H J Frederick
Paperback (Lionheart Press, March 15, 1599)None
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Don't drive up a dirt road;: A novel
Dorothy Whitney Ball
Hardcover (Lion Press, March 15, 1970)None
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Le poulet: a rooster who laid eggs. A story in French, adapted from the Academy Award winning motion picture
Robin Fox
Hardcover (Lion Press, Jan. 1, 1967)Le poulet: a rooster who laid eggs. A story in French, adapted from the Academy Award winning motion picture [Hardcover] [Jan 01, 1967] Fox, Robin ...
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The little one,
Florence Parry Heide
Paperback (Lion Press, March 15, 1970)A little boy discovers the quality that makes man superior to animals.
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The biggest and the littlest animals
Tony Palazzo
Unknown Binding (Lion Press, March 15, 1970)Describes extremes in size in the animal kingdom such as the large Andean condor and the elf owl, both birds of prey.
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The World of Caroline
Ronald L. Leonard, Don Berry
eBook (Lionheart Press, July 19, 2012)More about the first 6 years of Caroline's life, told by way of 12 warm and humorous poems. Over 30 full-color illustrations by Don Berry. It's about growing up without growing old. It's nostalgic and reflective for older readers yet funny and forward-looking for the younger set. It's about Wonder and Imagination but also about practicality and everyday life. It's about Dreaming without losing sight of the real world. It's about lessons learned and challenges addressed. About discoveries made and creativity discovered. About the way we were, the way we are and the way we can be. In other words it's about all of us.
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The black athlete: his story in American history.
Jack. Orr
Paperback (Lion Press, )None
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African Crafts
Jane Kerina
Hardcover (Lion Press, March 15, 1970)None
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Caroline, Caroline, What Are You Thinking?
Ronald L. Leonard, Don Berry
eBook (Lionheart Press, Oct. 10, 2012)This collection of eleven poems by Ronald L. Leonard highlight the first 6 years of a child’s life. These warm insights, inspired by his youngest grandchild, Caroline, touch on various aspects of her childhood and growing up. Join Caroline as she learns new words, discovers the world, deals with perceived unfairness and enjoys just plain, everyday . . . “Having Fun”!Although the poems are told from the perspective of one child, they capture the spirit of all children, including the child that forever lingers in all grownups.