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Books with title Copper River

  • Copper

    Clara Maccarald

    Paperback (Enslow Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    "Copper was one of the first metals humans learned to work with -- and now it's an important component of electronic technology! This informative text explores the ins and outs of this versatile element. As well as wires, people use copper to make jewelry, cookware, and statues. The Statue of Liberty sports her iconic green color thanks to copper. The metal is even needed by the human body. Take a look and discover what your ancestors already knew thousands of years ago: copper is amazing!"--Back cover.
    T
  • Copper

    Paula Johanson

    Library Binding (Rosen Central, Aug. 31, 2006)
    Explains the characteristics of copper, where it is found, how it is used by humans, and its relationship to other elements found in the periodic table.
    Z
  • Copper

    Salvatore Tocci

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2005)
    Describes the uses, properties, and mining sources of copper, and includes interesting facts about copper, such as its ability to conduct electricity.
    Q
  • Copper

    Kazu Kibuishi

    Hardcover (GRAPHIX, Jan. 1, 2010)
    From Kazu Kibuishi, creator of AMULET, comes an irresistibly charming pair of characters!Copper is curious, Fred is fearful. And together boy and dog are off on a series of adventures through marvelous worlds, powered by Copper's limitless enthusiasm and imagination.Each Copper and Fred story in this graphic novel collection is a complete vignette, filled with richly detailed settings and told with a wry sense of humor. These two enormously likable characters build ships and planes to travel to surprising destinations and have a knack for getting into all sorts of odd situations.
  • Copper

    Rebecca Lisle, Eva Haddon

    Audio Cassette (BBC Audiobooks, Nov. 1, 2003)
    None
  • Copper

    Rebecca Lisle

    Paperback (Andersen Press, Oct. 26, 2002)
    A mystery story of magical intensity set in a barren landscapeOn Copper Beech€™s 10th birthday her aunt suddenly sends her away to the Snowy Mountains to stay with family she never knew she had. In a bleak landscape of ice and snow, wood and stone, Copper finds herself battling against strange forces trying to destroy her. The fearsome Granite, king of the rock mountain, holds the key to all the mysteries, but he would rather lock her up in his dank prison than explain. Even the rest of the family living in the Beech house are not telling her all they know. She finds that for her own safety she must attempt to establish what has happened to her parents, who have both disappeared, and may not have died as she had previously supposed.
    W
  • Copper

    Rebecca Lisle

    Hardcover
    None
  • Copper

    Peter Murray

    Library Binding (Smart Apple Media, Aug. 1, 2001)
    Murray, Peter
    W
  • Copper

    Mark Lambert

    Library Binding (Rourke Pub Group, Sept. 1, 1988)
    Discusses the mining of copper, its ability to mix with other metals, and its processing into both artistic and useful objects
  • Copper

    None

    Unknown Binding (Paw Prints 2010-02-24, March 6, 2010)
    From Kazu Kibuishi, creator of AMULET, comes an irresistibly charming pair of characters!Copper is curious, Fred is fearful. And together boy and dog are off on a series of adventures through marvelous worlds, powered by Copper's limitless enthusiasm and imagination.Each Copper and Fred story in this graphic novel collection is a complete vignette, filled with richly detailed settings and told with a wry sense of humor. These two enormously likable characters build ships and planes to travel to surprising destinations and have a knack for getting into all sorts of odd situations.
  • Copper

    Andrew Langley

    Board book (Wayland, )
    None
  • Copper

    Clara Maccarald

    Library Binding (Enslow Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    "Copper was one of the first metals humans learned to work with -- and now it's an important component of electronic technology! This informative text explores the ins and outs of this versatile element. As well as wires, people use copper to make jewelry, cookware, and statues. The Statue of Liberty sports her iconic green color thanks to copper. The metal is even needed by the human body. Take a look and discover what your ancestors already knew thousands of years ago: copper is amazing!"--Back cover.
    W