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Books in Anne Schwartz Books series

  • My Favorite Thing

    Emily Jenkins, AnnaLaura Cantone

    Hardcover (Atheneum/Anne Schwartz Books, May 18, 2004)
    Alberta likes what she likes. Big dogs: no Small dogs: yes Grapefruits: no Gummy candies: yes Her favorite color is orange. And her favorite vegetable is potato chip. She likes baths. And boats. But none of these is her favorite thing of all. What could it be, then, her favorite thing?
  • The Story of Mrs. Lovewright and Purrless Her Cat

    Lore Segal, Paul O. Zelinsky

    Hardcover (Atheneum/Anne Schwartz Books, May 17, 2005)
    None
  • Just Like Sisters

    Angela McAllister, Sophie Fatus

    Hardcover (Atheneum/Anne Schwartz Books, May 9, 2006)
    Nancy knows that she and her pen pal, Ally, are going to be as close as sisters. And from the moment Ally steps off the plane to visit, the two girls are inseparable. With Ally's endless energy and Nancy's boundless joy, even everyday activities like dancing become a celebration of friendship.This irresistibly funny, heartwarming story -- which features an unlikely duo -- proves what all best pals know to be true: Friends are the family you shoose.
  • Chloë's Birthday . . . and Me

    Giselle Potter

    Hardcover (Atheneum/Anne Schwartz Books, May 18, 2004)
    None
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  • Precious and the Boo Hag

    Patricia C. McKissack, Onawumi Jean Moss, Kyrsten Brooker

    Hardcover (Atheneum/Anne Schwartz Books, Jan. 6, 2005)
    Home alone with a stomachache while the family works in the fields, a young girl faces up to the horrifying Booga-She that her brother warned her about.
  • Ma Dear's Apron

    Patricia C McKissack, Floyd Cooper

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Feb. 1, 2000)
    Little David Earl always knows what day of the week it is. He can tell by the clean, snappy-fresh apron Ma Dear is wearing -- a different color for every day. Monday means washing, with Ma Dear scrubbing at her tub in a blue apron. Tuesday is ironing, in a sunshine yellow apron that brightens Ma's spirits. And so it goes until Sunday, when Ma Dear doesn't have to wear an apron and they can set aside some special no-work time, just for themselves.In their first collaboration, Newbery Honor author Patricia McKissack and award-winninng illustrator Floyd Cooper lovingly recreate a slice of turn-of-the-century Southern life as it was for a single African-American mother and her son.
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