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Books in Single Titles series

  • Shattering Glass

    Gail Giles

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, March 1, 2002)
    When Rob, the charismatic leader of the senior class, decides to turn the class nerd into Prince Charming, his cruel challenge leads to violence and death. Vigorous and controversial, Shattering Glass heralds the arrival of a new voice in Young Adult fiction.
    Z+
  • Lily's Garden

    Deborah Kogan Ray

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Oct. 1, 2002)
    In January, Lily receives a box of fresh oranges from her grandmother in California. In February, Lily sends her grandmother maple syrup from the trees on her family farm in Maine. And so the year goes on through the pages of this warmly illustrated picture book--a calendar of the months, seasons, and holidays seen through the lens of things planted and harvested in Lily's garden.
    N
  • Jack's Rabbit

    Yvonne Jagtenberg

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Feb. 6, 2003)
    Jack is trying to draw his rabbit, but his pet will not cooperate. It bolts--out of the window, down the street, and on to the beach. Will the rabbit return? Here is another wry and touching look at preschool life from the author/illustrator of the "offbeat, humorously understated" (Horn Book) Jack the Wolf.
    K
  • Lily's Garden

    Deborah Kogan Ray

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Oct. 1, 2002)
    In January, Lily receives a box of fresh oranges from her grandmother in California. In February, Lily sends her grandmother maple syrup from the trees on her family farm in Maine. And so the year goes on through the pages of this warmly illustrated picture book--a calendar of the months, seasons, and holidays seen through the lens of things planted and harvested in Lily's garden.
    N
  • I'm a Tiger too

    Marie-Louise Fitzpatrick

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, April 15, 2002)
    Friends can be found in all sorts of places, if your imagination is big enough-- in the yard, under the tree, by the pond. But as this handsome picture book shows, sometimes the best friend of all turns up when you least expect it.
    H
  • Princess Picky

    Marjorie Priceman

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Princess Nicki has perfect posture, wears perfect princess attire, and has perfectly memorized every chapter of "Manners for Monarchs" -- but she refuses to eat her vegetables. From Caldecott Honor recipient Marjorie Priceman comes a droll, playful story about a perfectly picky eater.
    L
  • Sometimes Bad Things Happen

    Ellen Jackson

    Paperback (Millbrook Press, July 26, 2002)
    Mentions some of the bad things that happen in the world and presents some positive ways to respond to them.
    J
  • The Me Nobody Knew: A Story of Triumph for All Girls

    Shannon McLinden

    Mass Market Paperback (Lerner Publications Company, June 1, 1998)
    The author describes her struggles with depression, concerns about family, friends, dating, body image, and the difficulties of being a teenage girl.
    U
  • Tickle Tickle

    Dakari Hru, Ken Wilson-Max

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, April 1, 2002)
    "me papa tickle me feet, he call it 'finger treat'". Written with a distinctive rhythm and energy that perfectly captures the laughter of a child, Tickle Tickle recreates a game played in every family. A splendid celebration of playing, laughing and loving, this is a striking and accessible picture book with universal appeal. A perfect gift for Father's Day!
    WB
  • Across a Dark and Wild Sea

    Don Brown, Deborah Nadel

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, March 15, 2002)
    Columcille was born in a remote corner of Ireland in the year 521. Legend has it that as a child, he was fed a cake filled with the letters of the alphabet, and so learned to love writing. He grew up to become a monk and a scribe a thousand years before the invention of printing, when books had to be copied by hand.There was one book, a beautiful volume of psalms from distant Rome, that Columcille especially loved, and even though its owner refused him permission, Columcille secretly copied it. The copy was discovered, and a dispute arose over who it belonged to: Columcille, who made it, or the owner of the original. So better was the argument that a battle was fought between the two men's powerful friends; although Columcille's side won, the victory felt hollow to him. To punish himself, he set out in a tiny boat, vowing to leave Ireland forever.A revered figure in Celtic history, Columcille (also known as Columbia) founded the famous monastery on the Scottish island of Iona and left a legacy of learning that illuminated a corner of the Dark Ages. History, drama, and a love of books and reading fill a story--told here in exquisite watercolors and deflty understated prose by noted author and artist Don Brown.
    L
  • Lets Celebrate St Patricks Day

    Peter Roop

    Paperback (Millbrook Press, Feb. 6, 2003)
    With a question-and-answer format, an introduction to this world holiday shares with readers a history of the holiday, fun facts and riddles, and recipes for a number of green goodies, including a shamrock cake. Simultaneous.
    L
  • Frog Hunt

    Sandra Jordan

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, April 1, 2002)
    "On a bright summer morning we set out to catch a frog." And in the passing of a perfect summer afternoon, a group of children discover all sorts of life in a freshwater pond: plump lazy tadpoles, darting skimmers, silvery minnows, and even a waddling muskrat. Handsome hand-tinted photographs by an acclaimed author and photographer illustrate this story of discovery.
    E