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Books in Charlotte Zolotow Books series

  • Getting Even

    Miriam Chaikin

    Paperback (iUniverse, Sept. 26, 2001)
    Molly is hurt and angry when her best friend Tsippi seems to avoid her in favor of playing with Big Naomi. To get back at Tsippi, Molly lets it be known that Tsippi's parents are Communists, a fact that both embarrasses Tsippi and causes schoolmates to call her parents spies.
  • The Quarreling Book

    Charlotte Zolotow, Arnold Lobel

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers, Aug. 15, 1963)
    A rainy gray day effects the moods of everyone except the dog, who turns things around. A funny charming book.
    J
  • Peeling the Onion: An Anthology of Poems

    Ruth Gordon

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, July 1, 1993)
    An international anthology of poems about animals, seasons, games, and other topics, by such authors as Octavio Paz, Boris Pasternak, and Walt Whitman.
    Z
  • Seven Kisses In A Row

    Patricia MacLachlan, Maria Pia Marrella

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Jan. 22, 2002)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Emma's aunt and uncle come to stay with her and her brother Zach while their parents are away and Emma has trouble adjusting to the different way her relatives do things.
    O
  • Rainflowers

    Ann Turner, Robert J. Blake

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Oct. 1, 1992)
    An autumn thunderstorm sweeps across a farm, sending animals scurrying.
    I
  • The Last Slice of Rainbow and Other Stories

    Joan Aiken, Alix Berenzy

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, April 1, 1988)
    A collection of nine fairy tales including "The Queen with Screaming Hair," "The Spider in the Bath," and "Lost--One Pair of Legs."
    V
  • Hold on to Love

    Mollie Hunter

    Hardcover (Harpercollins, Feb. 1, 1984)
    Bridie, devastated by her father's death, meets a young man whom she grows to love in pre-World War II Edinburgh
    X
  • Big Sister and Little Sister

    Charlotte Zolotow, Martha Alexander

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers, Oct. 16, 1966)
    A small girl runs away from her domineering older sister, only to discover how much she is needed and loved. `A heartwarming picture book for small girls.' —BL. Children's Books of the Year 1966 (CSA)
    H
  • Knight of the Golden Plain

    Mollie Hunter, Marc Simont

    Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers, Sept. 15, 1983)
    Book is used and has been withdrawn from service from a Library. Book has a Library Binding and the usual Library Stamps, Stickers, Card Holder, Library Markings. May or May Not have a Dust Jacket.
    S
  • Harry and Hortense at Hormone High

    Paul Zindel

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Sept. 1, 1984)
    Harry and Hortense, reporters for the school newspaper, must cope with the dynamic, mesmerizing Jason Rohr, who claims to be the incarnation of the Greek demigod Icarus and who has chosen them to convey his prophecies
    Z
  • Dragon of the Lost Sea

    Laurence Yep Ph.D.

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, June 1, 1988)
    The outlawed princess of the Dragon Clan and her young human companion undergo fearsome trials in their quest for an evil enchantress. 'Dramatic tension stays high. Weaves Chinese legend into an exciting tapestry of myth and folklore.' --BL. Notable Children's Books of 1982 (ALA)100 Favorite Paperbacks of 1989 (IRA/CBC)
    W
  • Cassie Binegar

    Patricia MacLachlan

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Oct. 26, 1982)
    Cassie thought longingly of the order and pattern in her mother's old garden inland. And her old tree house, built on the low limbs of a huge maple tree. It had been her space. Here there was no space for her. Even her own room was not hers.Cassie Binegar (whose name rhymes with vinegar) hates the weathered house by the sea, where there is no space to call her own. She yearns to go back to her old home, back to the time before she had yelled at her grandfather, before he had died. She tongs for an orderliness to life -- a pattern-that doesn't exist among her raucous, loving family. Cassie hides and watches and listens; but then her Gran comes-Gran, who is so good at seeing the truth about Cassie. The rest of Cassie's relatives arrive also: Uncle Hat, who sometimes speaks in rhymes, Cousin Coralinda, who wears too many feathers, and Baby Binnie, who speaks a language all her own. When a stranger comes for the summer, Cassie begins to learn that there are some things that do not stay the same forever.Patricia MacLachlan, with the gentle insight and understatement that characterizes all her stories, writes of a wistful young girl trying to look at the world through the eyes of those she loves.
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