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Books with title Country Mouse Goes to the City

  • Moo Moo Goes to the City

    Jo Lodge

    Hardcover (Bodley Head Children's Books, Feb. 1, 2002)
    None
  • City Mouse Country Mouse

    John Wallner

    Paperback (Scholastic, June 1, 1987)
    None
    J
  • Town Mouse & the Country Mouse

    Pegasus

    Paperback (B Jain Publishers Pvt Ltd, March 30, 2011)
    New
  • The City mouse and the country mouse

    Carol Barnett

    Unknown Binding (National Textbook Co, March 15, 1979)
    From the series, "Stepping into English" designed for ESL students. "The City Mouse and the Country Mouse" is at the Low Beginner level. Lots of color illustrations assist with comprehension.
  • City Cat Goes to the Country

    Dorothy Dunton

    Hardcover (Carlton Pr, March 1, 1996)
    In this story a lovable feline named Ringo goes on vacation and delights readers with his adventure sin places he's never been or seen before. Readers experience with Ringo how special lessons are learned in life.
  • The Town Mouse & the Country Mouse

    Pegasus

    Paperback (B Jain Publishers Pvt Ltd, July 14, 2016)
    None
  • City Mouse - Country Mouse

    Unknown

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, March 15, 1656)
    Fiction
  • Country Mouse Goes to the City

    Billie Huban

    Paperback (Caramel Tree Readers, March 15, 1829)
    None
  • The City Mouse and the Country Mouse

    Sigal Adler

    Hardcover (Sigal Adler, June 17, 2020)
    The much loved 'once upon a time' entry makes Sigal's retelling of the fable a particular joy: 'Once upon a time, there were two cousin mice, Both family and friends, which is just as nice. A gray country mouse, cheery and kind. The best sort of mouse you can find. But his cousin mouse, plump and witty, Lived richly in the big house in the city.' And so the story introduces children to the disparity between the humble country mouse and his 'rich' city cousin, sharing each other's homes for a glance at how the other half lives - and both prefer their own status: 'Even great wealth cannot buy you bliss; one prefers that, the other wants this. Whether you're a person or a country mouse, we each like our own kind of house. You see, people and mice just don't get along, What good is your wealth if you do not belong?" The country mouse explained, "I'd rather be healthy, Better to be safe and sound than being wealthy."A fun story with a solid message beautifully illustrated - and Sigal Adler successfully adds to her repertoire of fine children's books. Grady Harp, June 20