Browse all books

Books published by publisher Weekly Reader Books

  • Help Is on the Way for: Punctuation / Science Skills

    Marilyn Berry

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1986)
    Grade school level helps with pictures.
  • Santa Claus The Movie

    Joan D. Vinge

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1985)
    Vintage movie tie-in
  • Whiskers says no to drugs

    Martha P Howlett

    Unknown Binding (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1984)
    None
  • Lucky Charms & Birthday Wishes

    Christine McDonnell, Diane De Groat

    Paperback (Weekly Reader Books, Jan. 1, 1984)
    Young girl begins a new school year with thoughts of lucky charms and birthday wishes. A sweet story of a young school girl.
  • Buddy's secret birthday surprise

    Pauline C Peck

    Unknown Binding (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1986)
    Sweet little book about a birthday surprise. Each gift is unique but the gift at the end is a real surprise.
  • Weekly Reader Children's Book Club presents Christopher Columbus: Sailing the sea of darkness

    Eric Arnold

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1992)
    A biography of the fifteenth-century Italian seaman and navigator.
  • Money Room

    eloise jarvis mcgraw

    Paperback (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1981)
    182 pages and turn condition.
  • Bonnie and The Stranger

    Pauline C. Peck

    Paperback (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1985)
    None
  • Island Boy

    Robert R. Sr. Harry

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1956)
    It tells the story of a little boy, sole survivor of a massacre of his quiet island village, brought to another island by a trader-friend who finds him there alone...and how he makes his way, a stranger among strangers. The only things he owns are a necklace given to him by his mother, and a precious throwing-stone salvaged from the smoking rubble of the destroyed village. People on the island are kind to him, but the local priest is suspicious of him, and the boy comes to feel that he is a burden to his foster family. Finally, he performs an act of great courage, coming to the attention of the island's chief. A great secret is revealed, and the lonely dispossessed boy is no longer alone. The stark, simple artwork is a delight, the cultural details may or may not be accurate but are certainly believable, and the story has a most satisfying, positive ending typical of books of the era, not like so many kids' books today, where everything is dark and hopeless.
  • The chimp that went to school

    Peggy Parish

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, March 15, 1982)
    None
  • Dorothy's Dream

    Kady MacDonald Denton

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Books, Jan. 1, 1989)
    new mint condition
  • Tony's Birds

    Millicent Ellis Selsam

    Hardcover (Weekly Reader Book Club, March 15, 1961)
    children