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Books published by publisher Walter Lorraine Books

  • A Night on the Tiles

    Bruce Ingman

    Hardcover (Walter Lorraine, March 1, 1999)
    When a cat is let out for the night, his adventure takes him all around town, where he attends school and stops off for a whisker trim, yet when morning arrives, he returns home to be there when his owner awakes.
    P
  • Gossamer

    Lois Lowry

    Hardcover (Walter Lorraine Books, April 1, 2006)
    None
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  • Mosque

    David Macaulay

    Hardcover (Walter Lorraine Books, Oct. 16, 2003)
    None
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  • Alicia Has a Bad Day

    Lisa Jahn-Clough

    Hardcover (Walter Lorraine, Sept. 26, 1994)
    When she wakes up one morning feeling miserable, usually cheerful Alicia comes up with some ingenious and zany remedies to overcome a bad day.
    F
  • The Way Things Work

    David Macaulay

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin/Walter Lorraine Books, Oct. 24, 1988)
    From levers to lasers, from cameras to computers, this 384-page volume is a remarkable overview of the machines and inventions that shape our lives, amusingly presented with a large dose of Macaulay's wit and personality.
    Z
  • Martha Speaks

    Susan Meddaugh

    Library Binding (Walter Lorraine, June 28, 2007)
    None
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  • Children’s Easter Story Book 2016

    K. Lorraine, Louise Stone

    eBook (K. Lorraine BOOKS, Feb. 18, 2016)
    To all childrenBig & SmallYoung and OldHappy Easter one and all…
  • Out to Lunch

    Peggy Perry Anderson

    Hardcover (Walter Lorraine, March 1, 1998)
    Joe, a fiesty young frog, is brought to a fancy restaurant to dine with his parents, but Joe does not want to be there and does everything he can to demonstrate his unhappiness.
    K
  • The Alien Hop

    K. Lorraine, Jeananne Whitmer

    eBook (K. Lorraine Books, Jan. 2, 2013)
    The central character in this book is an alien boy named Spog from the Planet Apple. In the book ‘Alien Hop,’ it is a rainy day and the boys cannot go outsideto play. Spog has a plan to teach Joe a new dance. Joe’s mother decides to join her son in the rainy day fun. To learn the Alien Hop is easy as one, two and three.So turn on some music and act silly along with Joe and Spog as you dance The Alien Hop.
  • The Lonely Alien

    K Lorraine, Jeananne Whitmer

    language (K. Lorraine Books, Feb. 1, 2012)
    A Color and Read StorybookThe author writes under the name of K. Lorraine. The Lonely Alien is the first book in a series of children's books to be published by K. Lorraine Books. The books are written for the young child through the beginning reader. The author has added the coloring pages to the book to give the child a directed activity after reading the book. Classroom teachers are encouraged to copy the coloring book pages to reinforce words and concepts in the book.The author was inspired to create the stories after her grandson Joe sent a delightful picture he had drawn. In between writing adult fiction, Ms. Lorraine began to write the children's series about Spog the Alien. She soon learned that to write for children was the most rewarding work she had ever done.The character for the book is based on an alien kid named Spog from the Planet Apple. In the book, The Lonely Alien, Spog searches the universe to find a friend. His journey leads him to Earth where he crashed and met a boy named Joe. The unlikely duo begin to play tricks on Joe's mother and friends. Their antics don't always turn out as planned. Sometimes the tricks fall back on them.
  • The Alien Warrior

    K. Lorraine, Jeananne Whitmer

    language (K. Lorraine Books, July 1, 2012)
    The character for book is based on an alien kid named Spog from the Planet Apple. In this book, The Alien Warrior, Spog helps his friend Joe learn how to use the alien Apple Shield to chase away the monsters that hide under his bed. Read how the duo uses their courage and wit to rid the Earth of imaginary creatures that hide under the beds of children.
  • The Apple Trick

    K. Lorraine, Jeananne Whitmer

    eBook (K. Lorraine Books, July 1, 2012)
    Spog comes to Earth and he meets a six-year old boy named Joe. The two boys become fast friends. They both discover that they are tricksters and play tricks on Joe's mom and friends. Only young children can see and hear Spog when he talks and plays with Joe. This confuses adults when Joe is often seen talking to himself.