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Books published by publisher Random House Childrens Books

  • Who-ville Celebration - Target Exclusive: Illumination's the Grinch

    Golden Books Publishing Company

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, Oct. 2, 2018)
    None
    D
  • The Mystery of the Laughing Shadow

    William Arden, Robert Arthur

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, June 1, 1985)
    Three young detectives try to solve a mystery involving a gold Indian amulet and a laughing shadow that appears to them in the night.
  • A January Fog Will Freeze a Hog, and Other Weather Folklore

    Hubert Davis

    Hardcover (Random House Childrens Books, March 1, 1977)
    Thirty sayings used to predict the weather are accompanied by a factual explanation, the origin of the saying, and its general reliability.
    K
  • Annan Water

    Kate Thompson

    (Random House Childrens Books, May 31, 2004)
    Against a background of horse dealing and competitive riding, Kate Thompson explores the dilemma of teenager Michael Duggan experiencing his first love affair and a strong but bewildering need for independence.
  • The Capricorn Bracelet

    Rosemary Sutcliff, Charles Keeping

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, Dec. 31, 2002)
    From the fall of Londinium to the building of Hadrian's Wall, and the final departure of the Romans from Britain ...Rosemary Sutcliff's absorbing collection of stories, set at the time of the Roman occupation of Britain, follows the fortunes of a family over three hundred years. All soldiers, they are linked by the Capricorn bracelet, first worn by the centurion Lucius for distinguished conduct, then handed down through the generations. "This is more than a piece of history, battles and centurions; it's a slice of life ...the stories are exciting and compelling ...every one is well-worth reading." - Wendy Cooling.
  • The Chalk Box Kid

    Clyde Robert Bulla, Thomas B. Allen

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, Sept. 1, 1987)
    Clyde Robert Bulla, best known for his engaging biographies for young people, has created a warm, satisfying early chapter book about finding hope in unexpected places. As the story opens, Gregory's father has lost his factory job, and the family is moving to a smaller house in a poorer part of town. At first, Gregory feels lost. The kids at his new school don't readily accept him, he has to share a bedroom with his 22-year-old uncle, and the new house doesn't have a yard where he can play. Then Gregory discovers the chalk factory — an old, burnt-out building nearby. Gregory goes exploring, and as he does, he finds plenty of chalk in the debris. With it he begins to draw flowers on the factory's blackened walls. As his garden grows and flourishes, Gregory finds a voice through his art, and his spirits begin to soar. Through a series of related events, his life and that of his family turns around, and Gregory, for the first time, finds his own place in the world. Readers will identify with Gregory's sense of loss — and with his joy at exploring a "secret" place and making it his own. His story should encourage budding artists, and is a wonderful opening for discussions of independence.
    N
  • Richard Scarry's Great Big Schoolhouse

    Richard Scarry

    Library Binding (Random House Childrens Books, Oct. 1, 1969)
    All the characters and objects in this richly illustrated story of a cat's school days, are carefully labeled
    F
  • Magic Tree House #22: Revolutionary War on Wednesday

    Pope Mary Osborne

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, March 15, 2000)
    First Printing
  • Pure Dead Magic

    Debi Gliori

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, March 31, 2002)
    All is not well at StregaSchloss, home of the bizarre but lovable Strega-Borgia clan. Mum's attempts to improve her witchcraft skills are failing miserably. Dad has stormed out in a fit of pique. Titus is virtually umbilically attached to his computer. Pandora is seriously bored. And Baby Damp is getting her fat little fingers into everything around.Enter wonder-nanny Mrs McLachlan - she'll soon sort out the Strega-Borgia children, and their parents too, but will she cope with the presence of mythical beasts in the basement, to say nothing of the unexpected arrival of four hit-men, including one in a rabbit suit
    V
  • Don't Look Behind You

    Lois Duncan

    Mass Market Paperback (Random House Children's Books, Jan. 1, 1990)
    April Corrigan's life is turned upside-down when she when she learns that her father has been working secretly undercover for the FBI. When his testimony convicts a notorious drug dealer, the whole family must relocate and enter the Federal Witness Security Program. April's entire way of life changes--not just her name. And when she attempts to communicate with her
    Z
  • Just Lost!

    Mercer Mayer, Gina Mayer

    Paperback (Random House Children's Books, Aug. 18, 1999)
    When Little Critter stops to tie his shoelace at the crowded mall, he loses sight of his mother and is taken to the security office where he waits for his mother to be found
    I
  • Squash the Spider

    Nick Ward

    Paperback (Random House Childrens Books, June 30, 2004)
    None