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Books with title The Tub People

  • The Mole People

    Carl R. Green, William R. Sanford, Howard Schroeder

    Library Binding (Crestwood House, Feb. 1, 1985)
    A team of archeologists digging in the Middle East discovers an undergound civilization of mole people.
    O
  • The Perfect People

    Cathi D'Avignon

    Hardcover (Mascot Books, Jan. 3, 2017)
    It is a princess duty to get to know her kingdom. And when the castle of Hamilton is in need of some help, the king feels that Princess Caitlin is ready for the task. Journeying across the land, Caitlin finds the perfect people for the open jobs, no matter their outward appearances.
    K
  • We The Weed People

    Miho Sensi

    eBook (MiMa Books, April 19, 2017)
    A run away girl moves to Los Angeles from Tokyo with dreams of becoming a big movie star. Instead, she fell in love with Mary Jane, became a proud stoner and found her true self. A novel based on a true story. Along with an amusing, thought-provoking personal story that is easy to read even for young readers, you can peek a history of Marijuana Movement of this century in California.Due to strong language, reader discretion is advised.
  • The Bus People

    Rachel Anderson

    Paperback (Henry Holt & Co, Oct. 1, 1995)
    The lives of the passengers on Bertram's "fruit-cake bus" are shaped by the experiences and problems each has faced because of different disabilities
  • The Plant People

    Dale Bick Carlson

    Paperback (Dell Pub Co, April 1, 1979)
    Young Adult Science Fiction
  • Egypt: The People

    Arlene Moscovitch

    Paperback (Crabtree Publishing Company, Oct. 1, 2007)
    Egypt is one of the world's oldest civilizations and its people live with daily reminders of the past. Suitable for ages 9 to 10 years, this work examines: the many different cultures that make up modern Egypt, Islam and other religions of Egypt, festivals and family events, and how village life is changing to reflect the modern world.
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  • People: The Poem

    Holiday Mathis, Levi Mathis, Sydney Pewitt, Sarah Pewitt

    language (, Aug. 26, 2017)
    A lighthearted rhyme for young children, illustrated by young children, celebrating the differences of people all over the world. "They come in a number for odd shapes and sizesAnd colors and other new kinds of surprises.Some skinny and long, some are round, some are squareSome are close to the ground, others high in the air…"One reader comments: “Snuggled in bed we were reading and giggling about the silly pictures and then for some reason out of nowhere I got sorta choked up at the end. Why do you think that is?” Though this is a silly poem with funny drawings, it does touch on a basic truth: mankind’s future and the future of our planet depends on our ability to get along with one another.Tolerance is a seriously important topic. Instilling a spirit of acceptance in our children could ultimately be the saving grace for humanity. Just as most violence in the world can be traced back to attitudes of intolerance, most peace in the word can be traced back to people accepting people who may happen to be quite different from themselves. The reason this poem is categorized in “basic concepts” is because accepting human equality should be among the most basic of concepts in social development. For many it’s not.This is a problem, if not the problem we collectively face. But when you read to a child something to enforce the idea that just because people are different in many ways doesn’t mean that they are not the same in many ways too, what you’re also doing is planting the seeds of peace into the earth. The authors thank you for all you do to promote peace on this blue marble!
  • The White People

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 4, 2011)
    This anthology is a thorough introduction to classic literature for those who have not yet experienced these literary masterworks. For those who have known and loved these works in the past, this is an invitation to reunite with old friends in a fresh new format. From Shakespeare s finesse to Oscar Wilde s wit, this unique collection brings together works as diverse and influential as The Pilgrim s Progress and Othello. As an anthology that invites readers to immerse themselves in the masterpieces of the literary giants, it is must-have addition to any library.
  • The Warli People

    Hye-eun Shin, Su-bi Jeong

    Paperback (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, Aug. 28, 2017)
    A poetic depiction of ancient India The Warli people, who live in ancient India, work hard throughout the year. They plant seeds in the spring so that the summer monsoons will help the plants grow, and they harvest their crops in the fall and store the food for the long winter ahead. But despite the hardships they face, they also find time to celebrate life's joyous moments. This Trade Winds book highlights the day-to-day life in an agricultural society and offers historical information about one of the world's earliest civilizations.
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  • The Tree People

    by Cathie Smith

    language (Cathy Smith, Dec. 6, 2016)
    Ester Rose, a very old person, accidentally turns into a tree and then, maybe, a butterfly. Good to read out loud to very young children. They can read themselves if they are in about third grade to fifth. Some nice graphics. The emphasis is on saving and respecting trees.
  • The Box People

    Kenny Peavy, Callan Bentley

    language (First Edition Design Publisher, Jan. 21, 2014)
    The Box People live in a very efficient and modern city. However, something seems to be missing from their daily routines and urban existence. Join the Box People as they rediscover their connection to Nature and how to live happy, fulfilling lives immersed in the natural world instead of separated from it by all of their boxes!
  • The Sky People

    S.M. Stirling

    Paperback (Tor Books, April 27, 2010)
    New