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Books with title The Boy Who Wanted to Cook

  • The Boy Who Wanted More

    Magdalene George

    Paperback (XLIBRIS, Sept. 20, 2014)
    The Boy Who Wanted More is a cautionary children's tale about a boy who does not know when to say when. He is overcome by greed and eats way too much until he eventually becomes sick. Children reading this book will learn the importance of having a healthy diet, doing things in moderation, and counting. Parents will have the example of "The Boy Who Wanted More" to teach valuable lessons to their children as well.
  • The Boy Who Wanted to Draw Cats

    Mary O'Toole, A. Lacis

    Paperback (Macmillan Children's Books, Nov. 3, 1988)
    A story suitable for reading aloud to young children or for independent reading for older children which retells an old Japanese story.
  • Willy - The Boy Who Wanted to Run

    Gene Lysaker

    Paperback (PageFree Publishing, Inc., Sept. 17, 2008)
    FROM THE AUTHOR... 43 years ago, I was a young art director for a small publishing company. One of my goals at that time was to illustrate children's books. I got the opportunity. Now, after all these years, I have written and illustrated another book for children. I hope they enjoy it. --Gene Lysaker
  • The girl who wanted a boy

    Paul Zindel

    Hardcover (Harper & Row, Aug. 16, 1981)
    A fifteen-year-old scientific whiz who feels like a clod around boys falls in love for the first time with an auto mechanic whose picture she has seen.
    Z
  • The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Puppy

    Valerie Ruth Cooper, Pastor David Burrows, Mrs. Shaquaya M. Morgan Sheaf

    Paperback (One Rib Publications, Jan. 1, 2006)
    This is a delightful fictional children's book with Christian and biblical precepts that would help parents or teachers to share simple life lessons with the children around them. It is 8x 5, in full color and perfectly bound. This story was based on my son who after reading all the new books we purchase, wanted to hear a new bedtime story. Then the words just came out and every night thereafter he wanted to hear that story again, and again. I wrote this book that all the children of the world may enjoy, be blessed and inspired by this book.
  • The Puppy Who Wanted to be a Boy

    Jean Gnap, Bonnie Lemaire

    Hardcover (FriesenPress, Sept. 25, 2015)
    Many children's books personify animals to convey a certain message. THE PUPPY WHO WANTED TO BE A BOY is one of them. It is the story of a Labrador puppy who would rather grow up to be a boy instead of a dog. Throughout the story he strives to become a boy. "Maybe if I eat pizza I'll grow up to be a boy, " he hopefully says. But of course he does grow up to be a dog. However he is trained to become a special dog-a service dog for a Wounded Warrior. The message is "Accept who you are, but be the best that you can be."P.S. Oh, by the way, do you know that some fictional stories turn out to be true?In a small town, south west of Chicago, there is a real puppy training to become a service dog for a Wounded Warrior. His name is LOU....
  • The Boy Who Wanted a Dog

    Enid Blyton

    Paperback (Sparrow, July 1, 1980)
    None
  • The Girl Who Wanted a Boy

    Paul Zindel

    Mass Market Paperback (Bantam Book, Aug. 16, 1981)
    Vintage paperback
  • The Girl Who Wanted a Boy

    Paul Zindel

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Sept. 1, 1981)
    A fifteen-year-old scientific whiz who feels like a clod around boys falls in love for the first time with an auto mechanic whose picture she has seen.
  • The Girl Who Wanted a Boy

    Paul Zindel

    Paperback (Bantam Books, Sept. 1, 1982)
    Vintage paperback YA fiction
    Z+
  • The Boy Who Wanted to Cook

    Gloria Whelan

    Hardcover (Sleeping Bear Press, Aug. 16, 1888)
    None
  • The Puppy Who Wanted to Be a Boy

    Bonnie Lemaire Jean Gnap

    Hardcover (Friesenpress, July 6, 2015)
    Many children's books personify animals to convey a certain message. THE PUPPY WHO WANTED TO BE A BOY is one of them. It is the story of a Labrador puppy who would rather grow up to be a boy instead of a dog. Throughout the story he strives to become a boy. "Maybe if I eat pizza I'll grow up to be a boy, " he hopefully says. But of course he does grow up to be a dog. However he is trained to become a special dog-a service dog for a Wounded Warrior. The message is "Accept who you are, but be the best that you can be." P.S. Oh, by the way, do you know that some fictional stories turn out to be true? In a small town, south west of Chicago, there is a real puppy training to become a service dog for a Wounded Warrior. His name is LOU.