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Books with title The Elephant's Pillow

  • The Elephant’s Trump

    Jonny Moon

    language (HarperCollinsChildren'sBooks, May 4, 2010)
    Aliens are coming… to get up your nose!They don’t want our oil. They don’t want our water. They don’t want our Brussels sprouts. (Actually, neither do we.) They just want our snot!Ugh! Who did that? Jack, Oscar, Ruby and their robotic dog Snivel have defeated one of the GUNK aliens – but there are still three more to be captured. And that’s bad news when the alien you’re looking for likes nothing more than the smell of farts…
  • The Elephant's Tale

    Lauren St. John

    Hardcover (Dial Books, June 10, 2010)
    Martine and her grandmother discover that they might lose Sawubona, their African game reserve, to the sinister Reuben James. But a prophecy from Grace rouses Martine and her best friend, Ben, into action. To find the truth and save the reserve, Martine and Ben must stow away in an airplane, which strands them in the desert, thwart Mr. James?s creepy henchman, and rescue a herd of very special elephants from the dangerous Moon Valley. The adventure also leads the kids to answers about Martine?s destiny. Jemmy, the white giraffe, and Khan, the last leopard, are alongside Martine and Ben as the Secret Valley reveals its mysteries in this satisfying conclusion to the series that began with the #1 Children?s BookSense Pick, The White Giraffe.
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  • The Elephant

    James Prunier

    Spiral-bound (First Discovery, May 1, 1992)
    See how these gentle giants live in Africa and Asia. The grandmother leads the herd, the elephant calf takes its first steps, elephants young and old trumpet, splash, and play.
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  • Piku The Elephant

    Melissa Garrett

    language (, Oct. 31, 2017)
    Mae Mullins wrote: My kids loved it!Susan C. Vasquez wrote: wrote: Love! Love! Love this book!Luis Pope wrote: I read this years ago and still love it. Any child would enjoy it and profit from it's unlikely friendship.Billy Paul wrote: I read it to my kids and now I read it to my Grandson.Jennifer D. Slape wrote: wrote: When I saw this book I was like this is a great book. It is the first book I ever sawDarin Klein wrote: thanks. great bookWilbur Carson wrote: Excellent story! Must get for your children. Great confidence builder also.Kristi Cannon wrote: Clear and Good pictures on every page .Each page only has a few sentences (bubble thoughts...like a comic book)...good for kids' short attention spansWalter Dawson wrote: Very cute and engaging story. Teaches the value of perseverance and don't judge a book by it's cover! My 4 year old loves it!Timothy Holmes wrote: My daughter loves this story and the first book as well. It is an adorable story.Benny Reeves wrote: I remember reading this book as a child and now I can read it to mine. My daughter is 8 and my son is 5 and they both love the story.
  • The Elephant

    Peter Carnavas

    Hardcover (Pajama Press, March 17, 2020)
    When Olive’s dad drags himself to work in the morning, the elephant goes with him. When he comes home again, so does the elephant. It’s always there, heavy and silent, casting a shadow of sadness over him. Olive knows it has been like this since her mother passed away when she was a year old, and she can’t stand to see her father burdened anymore. With help from her grandfather and her best friend Arthur, she hatches a plan to rid her family of the elephant once and for all. Before long, she’ll learn that while happiness isn’t that simple, small things can move mountains―or elephants.Award-winning author-illustrator Peter Carnavas portrays a child’s response to her father’s depression with naïve wisdom. In defiance of the looming grey presence, The Elephant is an intergenerational story of resilience, family, and hope. (Publisher)
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  • Follow the Elephant

    Beryl Young

    language (Ronsdale Press, March 1, 2010)
    What thirteen-year-old boy wants to travel on a hopeless quest to India with his grandmother? Not Ben Leeson, whose anger about his father’s recent death has led him to escape into the isolated world of computer games. India is the last place Ben ever thought of visiting and his grandmother is the last person he’d ever dreamed of travelling with, but the ticket is already bought and Ben finds himself in India on a search for Gran’s long lost pen pal, Shanti. In the midst of insufferable heat, strange food and the constant haggling of street beggars, Ben and Gran meet magicians and snake charmers and see bodies burning on funeral pyres. As they search for clues across the huge continent, Ben finds himself strangely compelled to follow the magnificent elephants and the elephant boy-god Ganesh. The challenges of the journey teach Ben that real life can be more exciting than any computer game and that by accepting the dark mysteries of India, he can come to terms with his father’s death. This adventure quest for children ten and up takes its place among the many captivating adult books about India, and is an invaluable resource for school curriculum studies on world religions.
  • The Elephant's Coat

    Andy Cordan

    language (Andy Cordan, Feb. 17, 2014)
    The Elephant's Coat is a story about a skinny elephant who can't go sledding with the other elephants because she gets cold so easily. One night her fairy God mouse visits and magically creates an elephant sized coat. One elephant sized wish and soon she is playing in the snow with all her elephant friends.
  • The Elephant's Nose

    Jonathan Stutzman, Heather Fox

    Paperback (Dreamwood Imaginations, July 1, 2015)
    All Monty wanted was some water. Little did the thirsty elephant know that his search would change everything. Sleepy clouds, a greedy crocodile, and a drought stretching across the forest, are just some of the obstacles facing our cute hero. Find out how Monty (and his nose) save the day in this whimsical and colorful retelling of the classic Indian folktale.
  • The Elephant's Tale

    Lauren St.John

    Paperback (Orion Children's Books (an Imprint of The Orion Publishing Group Ltd ), July 1, 2010)
    The fourth instalment in Lauren St John's heartwarmingWhite Giraffeseries, in which Martine must travel to Namibia to save an elephant and the home she has come to love.It's the first day of the December school holidays and Martine has lots of fun planned for the next few weeks, not least spending time with Jemmy, her beloved white giraffe, and her best friend, Ben.But her plans for a peaceful holiday are soon shattered when a sinister man informs Martine and her grandmother that Sabuwona is about to be repossessed. The nature reserve, and everything in it, will no longer belong to them.Martine is determined to save the home she's grown to love. When Grace has a vision about a unique herd of Namibian elephants, she knows she must travel to Namibia to learn their secrets. This could be the answer to all their troubles ...The fourth thrilling African adventure, written with all the zest and skill that has endeared so many readers to THE WHITE GIRAFFE, DOLPHIN SONG and THE LAST LEOPARD.
  • The Elephant's Wish

    Bruno Munari

    Hardcover (Putnam Pub Group, Sept. 1, 1980)
    Bored with being themselves, the elephant, the bird, the fish, the lizard, and the ox all wish they could be something else.
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  • The Elephant's Shoes

    Charity Yoder

    Hardcover (FriesenPress, Nov. 4, 2019)
    The Elephant's Shoes is a children's book about love, loss, and healing. We all make decisions in our life-some that make us happy, and some that we regret. Author Charity Yoder believes that everyone, even young children, can better learn how to cope with the sometimes-painful outcome of their choices. This is a beautiful story about the power of connection and how to move on with an open and compassionate heart....
  • The Elephant

    Angela Royston, Bob Bampton

    Paperback (Kingfisher Books Ltd, June 30, 1989)
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