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Books published by publisher Readers Digest

  • Reptiles

    June Chatfield

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, Nov. 1, 1995)
    Discusses the senses, reproduction, habitats, and habits of alligators and turtles, and provides detailed illustrations of their internal structure.
    P
  • Whooo's There?

    Lily Jones, Chris L. Demarest

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, Aug. 1, 1992)
    Two children on their way to a costume party encounter ghosts, monsters, ghouls, and eerie noises
    I
  • Our Mysterious Ocean : Windows on Science Series

    Peter D. Riley, Toni Margreaves, Toni Hargreaves, Brin Edwards

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, April 1, 1998)
    A journey into the undersea world includes illustrations, photographs, fun activities, and, on each page, see-through acetates which show plants and animals in their natural environment, beginning with a coral reef and ending on the floor of the deepest ocean.
    O
  • Wildlife Atlas

    John Farndon

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, Oct. 14, 2002)
    A richly illustrated natural history reference utilizes three-dimensional maps and more than four hundred captioned photographs and illustrations to capture eight distinct habitats around the world and the varied wildlife that make each region their home, and features an A-Z guide to more than one thousand of the world's major animals.
    T
  • What Is My Shadow Made Of?: Questions Kids Ask About Everyday Science

    Neil Morris, Mike Brown

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, April 1, 1995)
    Provides simple answers to questions about science and technology, including such topics as the weather, magnetism, color, gravity, how automobiles and airplanes work, the water supply, and television
    M
  • Beaver Gets Lost

    Ariane Chottin, Marcelle Geneste

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, Aug. 1, 1992)
    A squirrel family takes in a lost beaver child and helps him find his own family again
    K
  • What Does Amy Want?: All About Shapes

    Barbara Shook

    Board book (Readers Digest, Aug. 1, 1997)
    Die-cut windows and tabs all around help young people learn their colors, numbers, shapes, and sounds! In What Does Amy Want? Amy is a lovely little girl -- but today she's not smiling. She doesn't want her oval pillow, her heart-shaped balloon, or her square building blocks. At the end of the story, young children will find out the one thing she DOES want! Sturdy tabs around the book teach shapes at a glance. Dimensions (inches): 4 5/8 x 4 5/8
    I
  • Reader's Digest Condensed Books, 1961, Vol. 3: The Winter of Our Discontent / The Agony and the Ecstasy / The Making of the President, 1960 / A Lodging for the Emprerors / Goodbye Mr. Chips

    Various Authors

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, March 15, 1961)
    Vintage 1961 Readers digest Condensed Books Volume 3'with The winter of our discontent/The Agony and the Ecstasy/The making of the President 1960/A Lodging For the emperor/Goodbye Mr. Chips with condensed stories of each.
  • Illustrated guide to the game parks & nature reserves

    Robert Dolezal

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, April 1, 1993)
    Describes the plants and animals found in the game preserves of each region of South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, and Zimbabwe
  • Farm Friends

    Jodie Shepherd

    Hardcover (Reader's Digest, May 9, 2006)
    Five adorable farm friends are waiting for kids to "Guess Who!" in this fun and engaging book. Hidden behind "peek-a-boo" flaps, a cow, pig, horse, sheep, and hen are just waiting to be discovered. Inviting rhymes offer simple clues to help readers guess who's hiding. A special, surprise under each flap and big pop-up at the end add to the charm of this delightful story.Young children love to play guessing games and love playing peek-a-boo and with the fun rhyming text they will learn animal sounds and animal identification as well.Rhymes on each spread prompt kids to guess who is hiding behind the big peek-a-boo flap. Special fuzzy surprise under each flap.
    L
  • You Can't Scare Me

    Annette Tison, Talus Taylor

    Hardcover (Readers Digest, Aug. 1, 1992)
    A girl invents a ghoulish story to scare her brother when he says that he is not afraid of anything
    J
  • Moby Dick

    Herman Melville

    (Readers Digest, July 6, 1900)
    None