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Books published by publisher Green Light Readers

  • Boots for Beth

    Alex Moran, Lisa Campbell Ernst

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Beth's favorite boots are too small. Maybe her friends can help her find a new pair! Lisa Campbell Ernst's whimsical illustrations will entertain young readers while teaching them the importance of friendship and sharing.
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  • Where Do Frogs Come From?

    Alex Vern

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    This nonfiction reader follows the ever-changing life of a frog as it grows from an egg to a tadpole to a full-grown frog!
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  • Sam and Jack: Three Stories

    Alex Moran, Tim Bowers

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Meet Sam the mouse. Meet Jack the cat. Uh-oh . . . can Sam and Jack be friends?
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  • Todd's Box

    Paula Sullivan, Nadine Bernard Westcott

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, April 1, 2004)
    Todd's mom is in a hurry, so she can't stop every time Todd sees something interesting. But Todd has a wonderful surprise for her--a box full of treasures that he's collected along the way.
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  • Why the Frog Has Big Eyes

    Betsy Franco, Joung Un Kim

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Once upon a time all frogs had beady little eyes . . . until one frog boasted that he could stare longer than anyone. Joung Un Kim's bold colors and stylized artwork are as spirited and amusing as the hilarious competition between Frog and his friends.
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  • Catch Me If You Can!

    Bernard Most

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    He has huge claws and enormous feet. He has a big tail and great big teeth. He’s fierce, and everyone runs and hides from the biggest dinosaur of them all. But one little dinosaur doesn’t hide--she knows her gargantuan grandpa is the sweetest dinosaur of them all. Beloved author-illustrator Bernard Most adds an irresistible pair of larger-than-life creatures to his wild and wonderful dinosaur menagerie.
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  • Rabbit and Turtle Go to School

    Lucy Floyd, Christopher Denise

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Rabbit and Turtle repeat their famous race--this time on their way to school. Rabbit runs; Turtle takes the bus. Who will win?
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  • Rip's Secret Spot

    Kristi T. Butler, Joe Cepeda

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Pat and her family keep losing things. Maybe Rip the dog can solve the mini-mystery! This lively companion to The Tapping Tale finds its perfect match in Joe Cepeda's gently comic illustrations.
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  • Sid's Surprise

    Candace Carter, Joung Un Kim

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, March 1, 2005)
    Hiss, hiss! Sid the snake isn't feeling so good. Will he, his slithery friends, and his mom figure out why? It's a big surprise!
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  • Just Clowning Around: Two Stories

    Steven MacDonald, David McPhail

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Small Brown Bear and her dad clown around on a bike . . . and bump into trouble! What will Dad do?
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  • The Old Man and the Sea

    Ernest Hemingway

    language (Green Light, May 8, 2012)
    The Old Man and the Sea by American author Ernest Hemingway, was written 1951 in Cuba and published in 1952. It was the last major work of fiction to be produced by Hemingway and published in his lifetime. One of his most famous works, it centers upon Santiago, an aging fisherman who struggles with a giant marlin far out in the Gulf Stream.The Old Man and the Sea:*Received the Pulitzer Prize in May, 1952, *Was specifically cited when Hemingway was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954*Made Hemingway an international celebrity *Taught at schools around the worldExpertly formatted with a linked table of contents. Look for more classic books from Green Light. Visit us at - GreenLighteBooks.tumblr.comTwitter - @GreenLightbooks and facebook.com/greenlightbooks
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  • Jack and Rick

    David McPhail

    Paperback (Green Light Readers, July 1, 2003)
    Jack wants to play with Rick, and Rick wants to play with Jack--but there's a river between them. David McPhail reveals that friendship can bridge any river--and that when it comes to having fun, two is always better than one!
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