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Books published by publisher Harcourt Childrens Books (J)

  • Zeee

    Elizabeth Enright, Susan Gaber

    Library Binding (Harcourt Childrens Books, April 1, 1993)
    A reissue of the 1965 classic children's tale tells the story of Zeee, a fairy who hates people and is constantly in search of a place to live. By the author of Thimble Summer.
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  • Do You Love Someone?

    Joan Walsh Anglund

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, June 1, 1971)
    Delicate illustrations and prose explore each individual's need for love and a sense of belonging in a complex world
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  • The Napping House

    Audrey Wood, Don Wood

    Board book (Harcourt Children's Books, Sept. 1, 2000)
    This beloved and bestselling book from Audrey and Don Wood has been delighting children--and sending them off to bed with laughter and sweet dreams-for years. The infectious cumulative rhyme of The Napping House has made this book a classic. Now here is the new sturdy edition just right for tiny hands, making them a must for every family's board book collection.
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  • The Bones of Fred McFee

    Eve Bunting, Kurt Cyrus

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, Sept. 1, 2002)
    In this rhythmic story, an unsuspecting brother and sister bring a toy skeleton home from the harvest fair. They name it Fred McFee and hang it from a sycamore tree. Soon, eerie things begin to happen: The rooster disappears. The hens won't lay. Most terrifying of all, Fred's bones dance clickety-clack as night winds howl. And then on Halloween night, Fred McFee vanishes! Eve Bunting's gleefully ghoulish tale is sure to become a Halloween classic.
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  • Dove Isabeau

    Jane Yolen, Dennis Nolan

    Library Binding (Harcourt Childrens Books, Sept. 1, 1989)
    Young, beautiful Dove Isabeau is turned into a fire-breathing dragon by her evil stepmother and is saved from the spell by her true love, Kemp Owain.
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  • Otis

    Janie Bynum

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, April 1, 2000)
    Otis is a little pig with a big problem. He doesn't like mud. His mama and papa are convinced he will someday love the stuff, but Otis isn't so sure. And in the meantime, he's lonely. It's not easy being the only pig in the county who hates getting dirty. Will Otis ever find a friend? • From a winner of the Benjamin Franklin Award for Best Children's Picture Book • Children's Book-of-the-Month Club Selection • In the spirit of "Ferdinand the Bull," introduces an endearing character who does not like the very thing he's supposed to love • Junior Library Guild Selection
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  • Bedknob and Broomstick

    Mary Norton, Mary; Morton

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, March 15, 1971)
    Bedknob and Broomstick [Hardcover] [Jan 01, 1971] NORTON, MARY
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  • Sailing to Cythera: And Other Anatole Stories

    Nancy Willard

    Paperback (Harcourt Childrens Books, Nov. 1, 1985)
    A triology relating the magical adventures of a boy and his cat
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  • You Shouldn't Have to Say Good-Bye

    Patricia Hermes

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, Feb. 1, 1984)
    During the autumn of the year, thirteen-year-old Sarah learns her mother is dying of cancer.
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  • Out of the Ark: Stories from the World's Religions

    Anita Ganeri, Jackie Morris

    Hardcover (Harcourt Childrens Books, March 1, 1996)
    A collection of religious stories from around the world highlights the often striking similarities in the beliefs of different cultures with tales of the Incan Viracocha, Buddha, the Aborigine's Baime, and the Christian and Jewish God.
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  • Winter Days in the Big Woods: Adapted from the Little House Books by Laura Ingalls Wilder

    Laura Ingalls Wilder, Renee Graef

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Sept. 1, 1994)
    A little pioneer girl and her family spend the winter in their log cabin in the Big Woods of Wisconsin
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  • Trupp: A Fuzzhead Tale

    Janell Cannon

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, April 24, 1995)
    Trupp, a young Fuzzhead, decides to venture into the world. With a cheeky raven for a companion, Trupp rambles through the city, going virtually unnoticed by humans--that is, until they are confronted by a homeless woman who sees Trupp for who he really is. Before Trupp can decide whether to stay or run away, this unusual woman realizes that he could use a little help. “Fans of Stellaluna, Cannon’s exceptional debut book, will approach her second with high expectations--and those will be met.”--Publishers Weekly
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