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Books in A Pied Piper Book series

  • In a Spring Garden

    Richard Lewis

    Paperback (Puffin, May 31, 1989)
    A day in spring is described in haiku verse
    I
  • Much Bigger Than Martin

    Steven Kellogg

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Sept. 1, 1992)
    Sometimes it's fun being Martin's litle brother, but other times . . . In this charming picture book, a little boy tries to think of all sorts of methods that would help him grow bigger than his bossy older brother.
    I
  • Benjamin and Tulip

    Rosemary Wells

    Paperback (Puffin, Jan. 1, 1977)
    Benjamin is at a loss in handling Tulip's constant bullying.
    K
  • Esteban and the Ghost

    Sibyl Hancock

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 30, 1983)
    Esteban, a merry Spanish tinker, spends All Hallows' Eve in a haunted castle and helps a ghost win his way into heaven.
  • The Mysterious Tadpole

    Steven Kellogg

    Paperback (Puffin, Dec. 1, 1992)
    As Louis's classmates eagerly wait for his tadpole, Alphonse, to grow into a frog, it becomes clear that the pet is going to be no ordinary amphibian
    L
  • Merry Christmas, Space Case

    James Marshall

    Paperback (Puffin, Sept. 29, 1989)
    Buddy McGee eagerly awaits a promised Christmas visit from his friend, the thing form outer space.
    L
  • I'm Coming to Get You

    Tony Ross

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Sept. 30, 1987)
    A hairy, howling bully of an outer-space monster, which has been gobbling up planet after planet, is heading for Earth to get little Tommy Brown and Tommy wants nothing to do with any monster
    G
  • King Philip, Loyal Indian

    Cecile Pepin Edwards, Forrest Orr

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin, Jan. 1, 1962)
    None
  • The Banza: A Haitian Story

    Diane Wolkstein, Marc Brown

    Hardcover (Dial, Jan. 1, 1981)
    Book by Wolkstein, Diane, Brown, Marc
    J
  • The Banza: A Haitian Story

    Diane Wolkstein, Marc Tolon Brown

    Hardcover (Dial, Jan. 1, 1981)
    When Tegora, a little tiger, and Cabree, a little goat, find shelter together during a fierce storm, they become fast friends. As they part, Teegra gives to Cabree his family banza, a little banjo, and tells her, "It will protect you. The banza belongs to the heart, and there is no stronger protection than the heart." Cabree does not really understand, but she goes trotting on her way, stopping now and then to play a tune on her banza. Before long, though, she finds herself in grave danger and discovers that her banza does indeed have very special powers. Diane Wolkstein's spirited writing brings out they gaiety and sweetness of this Haitian tale, and Marc Brown's fanciful pictures are rich in color, detail, and humor.
    M
  • Eat

    Diane Paterson

    Hardcover (Dial, March 15, 1977)
    No matter what her parents cook, Martha refuses to eat.
  • A Very Young Skier

    Jill Krementz

    Mass Market Paperback (Puffin, )
    None
    O