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Books in Peanuts Picture Book series

  • Lets Go

    Erica Stone

    Hardcover (Modern Pub, June 1, 1987)
    None
  • Ma! There's Nothing to Do Here! A Word from your Baby-in-Waiting

    Barbara Park, Viviana Garofoli

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Jan. 22, 2008)
    “Ma! there’s nothing to do here!” complains the precocious protagonist of this rhyming tale set entirely in utero. It’s not exactly a scintillating experience spending nine months in your mother’s womb. You’re just stuck there at the end of that dumb bungee cord (a.k.a. the umbilical cord), with nothing whatsoever to do but slosh around. But, oh, the endless joys you have to look forward to as you listen to the tick-tock of ma’s happy heart clock and await that happy day when you finally come out to play.From the Hardcover edition.
    O
  • The Wise Doll

    Hiawyn Oram, Ruth Brown

    Paperback (Red Fox, Feb. 3, 2000)
    Too Nice is sent by her sisters Horrid and Very Horrid to fetch them one of witch Baba Yaga's jewelled toads. But nothing is for nothing, and Baba Yaga sets her a number of seemingly impossible tasks - if she fails, she's done for. But deep in her pocket is a wise doll.
  • What a Good Big Brother!

    Diane Wright Landolf, Steve Johnson, Lou Fancher

    Hardcover (Random House Books for Young Readers, Jan. 27, 2009)
    “Why is Sadie crying?” Cameron asks, and asks, and asks. While Cameron loves his new baby sister, he does not love her crying. Mom and Dad can quiet Sadie by changing her diaper, feeding her, and singing lullabies, but when all else fails, Cameron takes over. A Good Big Brother can rub tummies and kiss toes to turn a whimper into a smile!With humor and warmth, New York Times bestselling illustrators Lou Fancher and Steve Johnson delightfully illustrate this fresh, positive, and true-to-life spin on getting a new sibling.
    I
  • Brave Little Tailor

    RH Disney

    Hardcover (RH/Disney, Oct. 22, 2002)
    This wonderful book retells the story of the 1938 classic Disney animated short film starring Mickey as the tailor. He is recruited to rid the kingdom of a meddlesome giant–all for the hand of the fair Princess Minnie!
    I
  • Sneezy Louise

    Irene Breznak, Janet Pedersen

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, March 24, 2009)
    Even before breakfast, Louise knows that it isn’t going to be an easy day. Her itchy eyes, wheezy throat, and very, very sneezy nose lead to trouble at school, during ballet class, and even while reading a bedtime story. Irene Breznak’s rhythmic refrain is “catching” as characters implore Louise to “cover your mouth, PLEASE!”—a message that parents will appreciate! Janet Pederson’s charming watercolors bring Louise to life as well as that tickly, sneezy feeling familiar to everyone!From the Hardcover edition.
    H
  • The Legend of Elinea: The Guardian of the Oceans

    Cathy Delanssay

    Hardcover (Auzou, May 15, 2012)
    Elinea, half-woman, half sea-goddess, embodies the struggle between different interests that push human beings to simultaneously waste the riches of nature and to fight to defend it from all forms of greed.The illustrations are a true delight to the eye, delicate, luminous, and enchanting, creating a delightful and memorable reading experience for children of all ages.“Delanssay's ethereal figures dive and swoop like dolphins across the pages of this allegory about the plundering of the world's oceans. In a dense, wordy narrative, Elinea, the guardian of the oceans, is captured by pirates with dragnets who exhaust the fisheries and trap innocent creatures; only Bastian, an emo-looking descendant of fishermen from a simpler time, can save her. [ ] Kids who thrill to outsize epics like The Lord of the Rings may be enthused about the story's breathless quality and dramatic portrayal of good and evil, while younger listeners who can't follow the story will be mesmerized by the artwork. Despite the book's timely theme and the plug for Greenpeace at the end, the prose is too overwrought to be used as a springboard for discussion of environmental issues; it's strictly bedtime story material.” Ages 7–up--Publishers Weekly
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  • Big Boo Rescue

    RH Disney

    Hardcover (RH/Disney, Oct. 9, 2001)
    Join Sulley, Mike, Boo, Randall, and all their monster pals in this beautifully illustrated hardcover Picture Book. With color endpapers and a foil-stamped cloth spine, this monster masterpiece retells one of the most pivotal scenes from Monsters, Inc.!
    P
  • Where Did Daddy's Hair Go?

    Joe O'Connor, Henry Payne

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, April 25, 2006)
    Young Jeremiah never noticed it before, but now he can’t seem to think of anything else: his daddy is missing a lot of hair! In fact, Daddy even says that he has “lost” his hair. But whatever’s lost can be found again, right? Jeremiah’s search leads him all over the house and yard. Not a sign of the missing hair. Luckily, Dad isn’t too upset about it. So maybe it’s not such a big deal to misplace a full head of hair after all?In coming to terms with his father’s baldness, Jeremiah also ends up embracing diversity.From the Hardcover edition.
    M
  • Three Hungry Pigs and the Wolf Who Came to Dinner

    Charles Santore

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 25, 2005)
    The life of a truffle-hunting pig is not easy! Unearthing delicious truffles all day without eating any is too hard for Bianca. After her very first bite, she and her piglets are banished to the forest where they meet up with a wolf. Award-winning illustrator Charles Santore–painting in a new style– has penned an original pig’s tale that feels like an old favorite.
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  • Magic Night

    Isobelle Carmody

    Hardcover (Random House Books for Young Readers, Aug. 28, 2007)
    Magic Nights is the story of a cat who finds something that does not belong in his people's house—something flittery and skittery that turns the rest of the night mysterious and magical. What could it want? Hurricane the cat is going to find out!
    H
  • The Barnyard Night Before Christmas

    Beth Terrill, Greg Newbold

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 23, 2007)
    "NOW BESSIE! NOW, BILLY! NOW, BINGO! NOW, CHICKIE!On, Lambsy! On, Trigger! On, Quacker and Piggy!"And laying his finger aside of his nose,Up, up, Santa Claus and those animals rose.Notice something a little different? Well, in this hilarious retelling of the iconic Clement C. Moore Christmas poem, it's a barnyard full ofmischievous, quarrelsome livestock that gets Santa and his sleigh off the ground this Christmas Eve. With a little ingenuity, a few balloons, and a lot of attitude, they give Santa a Christmas Eve he'll never forget!From the Hardcover edition.
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