Books with title At The Carnival

Help Dora and Boots win the big piñata!In this reissue of a classic Dora 8x8, Dora and Boots go to the carnival, and they are determined to win the grand prize! But to win the big piñata, they first have to collect eight yellow tickets, which they win by playing games. Readers will love helping Dora and Boots find the missing pieces they need at the Ferris Wheel and Merry-Go-Round. This story is sure to be a big hit with all Dora fans—and a lesson about exploring different cultures will be called out with a letter and activity from Nick Jr. stars Moose and Zee!

Equip your child with the tools to make good decisions about money before they get into debt. This book is the first in a series that will teach your child how money works and teach them financial concepts many adults do not understand. A Day At The Carnival teaches the concept of income in a fun and creative way. This book will help bring out the creative entrepreneur in your child.

Can badgers and foxes get through a long, hard winter together? Badgers like to plan for the future. Foxes like to live in the moment. When badgers and foxes are cooped up in one burrow all winter, disagreements are bound to happen. When Mrs. Fox's parents move in, food supplies get tight, and Grandpa Fox's big plans for adventures weigh on everyone's nerves. But Grandpa Fox also remembers an old tradition—a carnival to remind winter that it must make way for spring. A party might be just the thing to help the animals make it through a cold, dark season . . .

The Cryptid Carnival is an enchanting Children's Picture book about an adventurous boy with a curious spirit as he journeys through a carnival of mythical creatures. He is led throughout the carnival by a friendly guide, and kindly introduced to the monsters celebrating during the International Night of Cryptids. They are thinkers, creators, a magical sort!Within this delightful tale of exploration and friendship, has the young boy found the scary monsters he so eagerly sought?Appearances can be deceiving, and although unknown people or places may at first seem frightening, The Cryptid Carnival reminds us to never judge a book by the cover. The young boy embraces the value in accepting those who appear different from him by respecting their uniqueness. This fantastic journey will introduce your children to mysterious Cryptids from around the world, and will prove to be an essential story worth adding to your collection of character-building books.The Cryptid Carnival is an entertaining but simple way to teach children the value of respecting others in an ever-changing world

Age Level: 9 and up | Grade Level: 4 and upCome one, come all to the Golem Carnival, a special event consisting only of robots! Becca has finally gotten tickets to the Golem Carnival and wouldn't miss it for anything! At the railroad station in the sky, she bumps into an older robot model named Top Hat and accidentally falls off the platform, which is miles away from the ground. Now she's plummeting to earth fast with no help in sight. In a world of robotic acrobats, surely, isn't there one among them who can save her?The Golem Carnival is a 5100 word fantasy and is also available in Open Skies: Fantastical Short Stories For Kids.

As James Thurber writes in his preface, "This book contains a selection of the stories and drawings the old boy did in his prime, a period which extended roughly from the year Lindbergh flew the Atlantic to the day coffee was rationed. He presents this to his readers with his sincere best wishes for a happy new world." The Thurber Carnival, which the Saturday Review called "one of the absolutely essential books of our time," was a phenomenal bestseller when it was first published in 1945. The omnibus, virtually all of which first appeared in The New Yorker, draws from such Thurber classics as My World and Welcome to It, My Life and Hard Times, Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated, The Owl in the Attic, The Seal in the Bedroom, and Men, Women and Dogs. "It is time that we stopped thinking of James Thurber as a mere funny man for sophisticates and recognized him as an authentic American genius," wrote the Philadelphia Inquirer. "Mr. Thurber belongs in the great line of American humorists which includes Mark Twain and Ring Lardner."