Browse all books

Books published by publisher Tradewind Books

  • If I Had a Million Onions

    Sheree Fitch, Yayo

    Hardcover (Tradewind Books, March 15, 2006)
    Book by Sheree Fitch
    K
  • No-Matter-What Friend

    Kari-Lynn Winters, Pierre Pratt

    Hardcover (Tradewind Books, Oct. 1, 2014)
    This book is about the special relationship between a boy and his dog. Though the boy and his dog are growing older, they can always count on each other as special friends.
    J
  • A Telling Time

    Irene N. Watts, Kathryn E. Shoemaker

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, Jan. 1, 2004)
    This tale is told in three time-frames. On the eve of the Festival of Purim, a grandmother tells her granddaughter how, as a little girl, she heard the story of Queen Esther from her family rabbi. This was in 1939, in Nazi-occupied Vienna, on the eve of WWII. Soon after the rabbi begins the story of the brave queen, soldiers come to arrest him. The young girl begs for the rabbi to finish his story, and the soldiers allow him to do so. When the tale is over, the soldiers permit him to send the children home. But when the children turn to wave goodbye, the rabbi had vanished in the snowflakes, safe from harm, saved by the miracle of a story from long ago. The illustrations by Kathryn Shoemaker perfectly highlight the story's message of hope.
    M
  • Mimi Power and the I-don't-know-what

    Victoria Miles, Marc Mongeau

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, Sept. 15, 2013)
    Artist, animal lover and would-be swimming sensation Mimi Power knows what it's like to live under the tyranny of a three-year-old sister. Things have never been the same in the Power household since "The Waby" arrived. Finding creative space in all the chaos is getting harder by the minute for Mimi. But with the school art show looming and a prize at stake that's too good to give up on, Mimi devises a plan that's three-year-old-proof. Or is it? To know for sure, Mimi will have to tap into her big-sister power and find her own little piece of the sky. Recently nominated for the Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize.
    R
  • The Sorcerer's Letterbox

    Simon Rose

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, Jan. 1, 2004)
    In a hidden drawer, located in the base of an old wooden box, Jack discovers a letter from a boy calling himself Edward. Penning a reply, Jack is astonished to be corresponding through time with Edward V, one of the famous Princes in the Tower. Traveling back in time, Jack attempts to rescue Edward and his brother from death, and is soon fighting for his life in the terrifying London of 1483.
    Y
  • Baaaad Animals

    Tiffany Stone, Christina Leist

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, March 1, 2007)
    You're guaranteed to giggle at the naughty capers of the critters in Tiffany Stone's second book of silly poems. "A Sloth Went on Vacation"A sloth went on vacation but he didn't get too far cuz it took him eighteen hours just to climb into his car. Tiffany Stone lives in British Columbia with her husband and three young children. She is a vegetarian who loves all animals―even the really baaaaaaaaad ones!
    Q
  • The Golden Touch

    Glen Huser, Phillippe BĂ©ha, Giannis Georgantelis

    Hardcover (Tradewind Books, Nov. 1, 2015)
    In The Golden Touch, the team that created the children's operetta and picture book Time for Flowers, Time for Snow tackles the myth of King Midas―again with songs and laughs and touching drama. Monty Python’s Terry Jones reads award-winning writer Glen Huser’s retelling of the classic tale of the foolish king whose lust for gold nearly costs him his family and his life.
    N
  • Siena Summer

    Ann Chandler

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, April 1, 2009)
    It's summer in Siena, Italy. The fiery horse Tempesta/Storm has been written off by his owners. Angela is determined to save him, convinced that if he races in the Palio he can win. But time is running out. Is Tony, the handsome jockey, friend or foe? Angela risks her heart, and eventually her life, to reach the finish line in this high-stakes, high-speed adventure. Ann Chandler has an MFA in Creative Writing from UBC and has been published in magazines such as The Beaver and Reader's Digest. This is her first novel.
  • Victoria

    Silvana Goldemberg

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, Feb. 15, 2014)
    After losing her parents, fourteen-year-old Victoria and her young twin brothers move in with their aunt. But shortly afterward, her aunt’s boyfriend attempts to assault her, and she runs away and learns to survive on the dangerous streets of Paraná, Argentina. Encountering a world of street kids, gangs and drug dealers, Victoria overcomes deprivation and great hardship. With the help of newly-found friends and her single-minded determination to survive, she carves out a new life for herself and her little brothers.
    Z+
  • The King Has Goat Ears

    Katarina Jovanovic, Phillippe BĂ©ha

    Hardcover (Tradewind Books, Sept. 1, 2008)
    In this lively retelling of a Serbian folktale, each barber who cuts the king's hair ends up being kept prisoner in the palace. One day, however, a young apprentice named Miro accepts the challenge to cut the king's hair. When he discovers that the king has goat ears, Miro is careful not to tell anyone. But alas, secrets have a way of being found out! What will the king do when he learns that everyone in town knows his secret?
    K
  • Shu-Li and the Magic Pear Tree

    Paul Yee, Shaoli Wang

    Paperback (Tradewind Books, April 1, 2017)
    In this prequel to the popular Shu-Li chapter books Shu-Li and Tamara and Shu-Li and Diego, celebrated author Paul Yee brings young readers further adventures of Shu-Li, just as she moves into her new home on Commercial Drive in Vancouver, British Columbia. She has trouble adjusting to her new neighborhood but finds surprising help from a "magic" pear tree in the back garden.
    V
  • Eco-Diary of Kiran Singer

    Sue Ann Alderson

    Library Binding (Tradewind Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    The Camosun Bog has existed for 2000 years, but, like wetlands everywhere, it has been encroached on by an expanding urban landscape. In The Eco-Diary of Kiran Singer, Sue Ann Alderson chronicles one child's encounter with the bog and the Crazy Boggers who are working to protect and restore it. Full of humor and gentle irony, this is an intimate, child's eye view of the natural world. The book is a warning but it is also a celebration of life and of our potential to make a difference.
    R