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Books published by publisher Voyager Books

  • Moses Supposes His Toeses Are Roses: And 7 Other Silly Old Rhymes

    Nancy Patz

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Aug. 1, 1989)
    “Eight English and American nonsense rhymes have lilt, nonsense, and humor. . . . Painted in the style of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Pennsylvania Dutch pictures.”--The Bulletin
  • The High Rise Glorious Skittle Skat Roarious Sky Pie Angel Food Cake

    Nancy Willard, Richard Jesse Watson

    Paperback (Voyager Books, April 1, 1996)
    Three astounding angels appear in the kitchen hoping for a taste of the magical secret-ingredient angel food cake a young girl makes for her mother€™s birthday. €œA fresh, amusing piece.€--Booklist
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  • Good Night, Mr. Night

    Dan Yaccarino

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Oct. 1, 2001)
    Each evening as gentle Mr. Night walks the earth closing the flowers, soothing the animals, and calming the sea, he brings a special magic to the world. When you see him at your window, you’ll know it’s time for bed.
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  • East of the Sun and West of the Moon

    Kathleen Hague, Michael Hague

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Aug. 1, 1989)
    This retelling of a classic Scandinavian fairy tale is rich with mysterious castles, ugly trolls, and heartwarming romance.
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  • Beast Feast: Poems & Paintings

    Douglas Florian

    Paperback (Voyager Books, March 15, 1998)
    In this hilarious collection of twenty-one original animal poems and paintings, the animals are out in all their finned, furry, and feathered glory. From lobsters to rheas to fireflies, kiwis to camels to chameleons, here’s a beast for everyone to love!
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  • Whale Fall

    Robert Bajor, James Cottage

    language (Voyager Books, June 18, 2018)
    For many, the loss of a loved one can often be the beginning of an inward journey that can be both empowering and deeply reflective. Whale Fall tells the story of Baleen, a whale who has reached the end of her life. Upon her passing it becomes clear that this is just the beginning for the many sea creatures who will strive, thrive and barely survive in the underwater ecosystem that her passing creates. Each beautifully illustrated chapter of Whale Fall tells the story of an individual sea creature meant to embody many of the complex emotions experienced during a loss by both children and adults. Written by a professional scientist and educator, this book tells a biologically accurate and compelling story designed to facilitates conversations about grief with a few laughs along the way!
  • Pumpkins: A Story for a Field

    Mary Lyn Ray, Barry Root

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Aug. 15, 1996)
    This is a story about a field and a man who loved it enough to do something to save it from development. “Based on the author’s personal efforts to protect the land, this story broadcasts a deliberate and timely environmental message that, like the intentionally nameless protagonist, anyone can make a difference. Aglow in harvest tones, Root’s strong watercolor and gouache paintings heighten the story’s magic.”--Booklist
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  • The Disappearing Alphabet

    Richard Wilbur, David Diaz

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Oct. 1, 2001)
    Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Richard Wilbur turns his sharp eye to the noble alphabet and imagines what life would be like without these twenty-six little--but powerful--letters. Packed with humor and subtle wit, the verse in this captivating picture book is splendidly matched by Caldecott Medal winner David Diaz’s hilariously clever illustrations.
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  • Rude Giants

    Audrey Wood

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Sept. 15, 1998)
    Beatrix the butter maid and her best friend, Gerda the cow, live in a cozy cottage in a happy valley. Life is peaceful--until the day two rude giants move into a nearby castle. When Gerda is snatched up by the giants, Beatrix uses ingenuity, persistence, and bravery to save her friend--and to teach those unruly giants a lesson.
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  • The Ballad of the Pirate Queens

    Jane Yolen, David Shannon

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Sept. 15, 1998)
    Two sailors were keeping watch alone when the governor's men stormed aboard the Vanity. Those two--the legend-inspiring pirate queens Anne Bonney and Mary Reade--fought bravely but called in vain for their shipmates, who sported and drank below deck. Jane Yolen's stirring ballad immortalizes these two daring women and offers readers an intriguing look at life on the high seas.
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  • A Curse of Ash and Embers

    Jo Spurrier

    eBook (Voyager, Oct. 1, 2018)
    A dead witch. A bitter curse. A battle of magic. Some people knit socks by the fire at night. Gyssha Blackbone made monsters.But the old witch is dead now, and somehow it's Elodie's job to clean up the mess.When she was hired at Black Oak Cottage, Elodie had no idea she'd find herself working for a witch; and her acid-tongued new mistress, Aleida, was not expecting a housemaid to turn up on her doorstep.Gyssha's final curse left Aleida practically dead on her feet, and now, with huge monsters roaming the woods, a demonic tree lurking in the orchard and an angry warlock demanding repayment of a debt, Aleida needs Elodie's help, whether she likes it or not.And no matter what the old witch throws at her, to Elodie it's still better than going back home. Praise for Winter Be My Shield:'Unlikely heroes, villains you will cheer for, and cold that eats your bones. "Winter Be My Shield" will take you to an unforgiving place, but you won't want to leave it.' Robin Hobb
  • The Absolutely Awful Alphabet

    Mordicai Gerstein

    Paperback (Voyager Books, Oct. 1, 2001)
    The alphabet never looked this way before. These letters have drippy noses, scratchy hair, and green teeth. They belch and drool, and stick out their tongues. Zany art gives each letter a spectacular new personality, and the humorous, alliterative text is sure to stretch young readers’ vocabularies.
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