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Books with title The Cajun Gingerbread Boy

  • The Gingerbread Boy

    Paul Galdone

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, Sept. 6, 2011)
    A folk tale classic by Paul Galdone, in a beautiful gift edition with gold foil accents.See if you can keep up with the Gingerbread Boy as he outruns a little old woman, a cow, and even a field full of mowers. With lively illustrations full of spunk and humor, this classic retelling takes readers on an adventure-packed ride with one of literature’s most beloved characters.
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  • The Gingerbread Girl

    Joanna Z. Forbes, Heather T. Forbes

    Paperback (Beyond Consequences Institute, Oct. 1, 2017)
    Full of pizzazz and adventure, The Gingerbread Girl takes children on an explorative journey of emotions, survival challenges, and determination. Written from a trauma perspective, unlike the traditional Gingerbread Boy story, it has a different ending (SPOILER ALERT) that shows how even in the most challenging of situations, you can still remain in a place of personal power and confidence. The Gingerbread Girl includes an in-depth social/emotional discussion guide written by Heather T. Forbes, LCSW. It is designed to be an example of how any traditional storybook can be used as a social/emotional learning experience for children. When we teach young children how to identify their emotional responses, they become better equipped to handle adversity and develop better self-regulatory skills that will serve them to remain in a place of power and control of their own actions.
  • The Cute Gingerbread

    Tim Hales

    eBook
    Children Stories
  • The Gingerbread Boy

    Logan Eric, Ivette Corza

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 31, 2018)
    This is a children's story about a gingerbread cookie that doesn't want to be eaten. Will it be able to escape its fate?
  • The Gingerbread Boy

    David Cutts, Joan E. Goodman

    Library Binding (Troll Communications Llc, Jan. 1, 1979)
    A freshly baked gingerbread boy who has run away from a pig, a dog, a cat, some reapers, some apple pickers, and a little old man and a little old woman meets his match when he happens upon a sly fox
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  • Gingerbread Boy, The

    Michele Dufresne

    Paperback (Pioneer Valley Books, March 15, 2011)
    This is an engaging, easy-to-read version of the traditional tale that everyone can enjoy.
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  • The Gingerbread Boy Book & CD

    Paul Galdone

    Paperback (Sandpiper, Feb. 18, 2008)
    You can't catch me, I'm the Gingerbread Boy! "The classic tale of the old couple, with no children of their own, who bake a gingerbread boy to keep them company...A wonderfully frenetic cross-country chase is depicted in Galdone's humourous colour wash drawings. Of the eight editions of this well-known story now in print, this hilarious version is the most delectable."
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  • The Gingerbread Boy

    Birchall Publishing

    (Independently published, Feb. 20, 2020)
    The classic folktale of The Gingerbread Boy is retold for early readers. The gingerbread boy meets up with a little old woman, a little old man, three workers, a spotted dog, a big cow, a galloping horse and a sly fox in this fluency building cumulative tale. In this version, the gingerbread boy makes it safely back home to live happily with the little old woman and the little old man. For grades 1-2, 24 pages.
  • The Very, Very, Very Bad Gingerbread Boy

    Cusper Lynn

    language (Hell Bent Press, Nov. 1, 2015)
    ***WARNING*** These are folktales from the New Country and they have TEETH. Yes, they are written for tots. Small children love the old folktales and parents hate them. Why? Parents find the world they have to bring their children into terrifying and want to tell them happy stories, about happy things which end with everyone being happy. Children are already aware of the world they are in and they like to laugh at the BIG BAD WOLF when he gets his punishment. They like the ideas of justice and bravery. Also part of them really likes kids and animals that act like they do. Which sometimes means BADLY. But the morals of the old folktales were for a different time and so we move to Folk Tales From The New Country. In this edition we have the VERY, VERY, VERY Bad Gingerbread boy. Why so many Verys? Because sometimes people can really be that bad. In this case a Gingerbread boy goes so bad he becomes a politician! Yes, scary stuff. But that is what the Folk Tales from the New Country are about. So remember, you have been warned! Contains Humor, heroes, bad Jokes, and advice on the proper consumption of cookies. Super Bonus inside - two $25 words. If your tot learns to use these two words they will immediately get moved to the head of the line in school and be on the fast track to a well-paying career and a fulfilling relationship when they grow up.
  • Gingerbread Boy

    Whitman Publishing, Fern Bisel Peat

    language (Whitman Publishing Company, Racine Wisconsin 1947, Nov. 21, 2013)
    "Run, Run as fast as you can! You can't catch me, I'm the Gingerbread Man!" This classic story comes to life once again with beautiful illustrations by Fern Bisel Peat. Recommended for children, as well as collectors who enjoy the art of Fern Bisel Peat. Look for more PrillyCharmin ebook series for Kindle in an enjoyable range of topics for children as well as adults: Picture Books, Bible Stories, Cinderella, Mother Goose, Indian Stories and Classics which have been digitally renewed for modern readers. PrillyCharmin illustrated ebooks always have bright, high-quality illustrations.
  • The Gingerbread Boy

    Harriet Ziefert, Emily Bolam

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 1, 1995)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A freshly baked gingerbread boy escapes when he is taken out of the oven and eludes his pursuers, until he meets a clever fox.
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  • Gingerbread Boy

    Ladybird

    Paperback (Ladybird, Jan. 6, 1981)
    None
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