Books with title A Chicken Girl Easter

A Chicken Girl Easter is the story of a young girl named Elzania, Elzie for short. The kids at school call her 'Chicken Girl', but she doesn't mind. Her family does have over one hundred chickens! And lately they've been having a lot of rabbits, too! It's Easter time! Elzie can't wait for Easter break, and she really can't wait for summer break. She's got big plans for the summer. She might even get to go to Florida with her best friend Lilly. Elzie sure hopes her parents give her permission to go! But that's not the only reason Elzie can't wait for summer break. Her teacher, Miss Anderson, is being stricter than ever, and Elzie can't seem to do anything right in her eyes. Elzie's not sure how she's going to get through the rest of third grade, not without talking to Jesus. Find out what happens next in the third book of this faith-based series, The Adventures of Chicken Girl.

Everybody has a story that will break your heart; a poignant coming-of-age YA for fans of David Arnold, from the author of the acclaimed The Agony of Bun O'Keefe, a Kirkus Best of the Year selection. Poppy used to be an optimist. But after a photo of her dressed as Rosie the Riveter is mocked online, she's having trouble seeing the good in the world. As a result, Poppy trades her beloved vintage clothes for a feathered chicken costume and accepts a job as an anonymous sign waver outside a restaurant. There, Poppy meets six-year-old girl Miracle, who helps Poppy see beyond her own pain, opening her eyes to the people around her: Cam, her twin brother, who is adjusting to life as an openly gay teen; Buck, a charming photographer with a cute British accent and a not-so-cute mean streak; and Lewis, a teen caring for an ailing parent while struggling to reach the final stages of his gender transition. As the summer unfolds, Poppy stops glorifying the past and starts focusing on the present. But just as she comes to terms with the fact that there is good and bad in everyone, she is tested by a deep betrayal.

A Chicken Girl Easter is the story of a young girl named Elzania, Elzie for short. The kids at school call her 'Chicken Girl', but she doesn't mind. Her family does have over one hundred chickens! And lately they've been having a lot of rabbits, too! It's Easter time! Elzie can't wait for Easter break, and she really can't wait for summer break. She's got big plans for the summer. She might even get to go to Florida with her best friend Lilly. Elzie sure hopes her parents give her permission to go! But that's not the only reason Elzie can't wait for summer break. Her teacher, Miss Anderson, is being stricter than ever, and Elzie can't seem to do anything right in her eyes. Elzie's not sure how she's going to get through the rest of third grade, not without talking to Jesus. Find out what happens next in the third book of this faith-based series, The Adventures of Chicken Girl.

One disgruntled chicken and one major holiday equal a refreshingly funny Easter tale and begs the question...Can the chicken really replace the Easter Bunny? Sure to entertain readers of all ages, this sarcastic chicken is on a mission. Told in rhyme and humor, The Easter Chicken has become a staple in thousands of Easter Baskets and bookbags. Like all Franklin Mason Press titles, a portion of each sale benefits our charity partner, St. Jude's Children's Hospital. In addition, two pages are saved to publish the work of 6-9 year olds through our Guest Young Authors and Illustrators Contest. This contest has become immensely popular with schools, teachers, and parents and a large part of our marketing program.

Everybody has a story that will break your heart; a poignant coming-of-age YA for fans of David Arnold, from the author of the acclaimed The Agony of Bun O'Keefe, a Kirkus Best of the Year selection.Poppy used to be an optimist. But after a photo of her dressed as Rosie the Riveter is mocked online, she's having trouble seeing the good in the world. As a result, Poppy trades her beloved vintage clothes for a feathered chicken costume and accepts a job as an anonymous sign waver outside a restaurant. There, Poppy meets six-year-old girl Miracle, who helps Poppy see beyond her own pain, opening her eyes to the people around her: Cam, her twin brother, who is adjusting to life as an openly gay teen; Buck, a charming photographer with a cute British accent and a not-so-cute mean-streak; and Lewis a teen caring for an ailing parent, while struggling to reach the final stages of his gender transition. As the summer unfolds, Poppy stops glorifying the past and starts focusing on the present. But just as she comes to terms with the fact that there is good and bad in everyone, she is tested by a deep betrayal.

Everybody has a story that will break your heart; a poignant coming-of-age YA for fans of David Arnold, from the author of the acclaimed The Agony of Bun O'Keefe, a Kirkus Best of the Year selection.Poppy used to be an optimist. But after a photo of her dressed as Rosie the Riveter is mocked online, she's having trouble seeing the good in the world. As a result, Poppy trades her beloved vintage clothes for a feathered chicken costume and accepts a job as an anonymous sign waver outside a restaurant. There, Poppy meets six-year-old girl Miracle, who helps Poppy see beyond her own pain, opening her eyes to the people around her: Cam, her twin brother, who is adjusting to life as an openly gay teen; Buck, a charming photographer with a cute British accent and a not-so-cute mean-streak; and Lewis a teen caring for an ailing parent, while struggling to reach the final stages of his gender transition. As the summer unfolds, Poppy stops glorifying the past and starts focusing on the present. But just as she comes to terms with the fact that there is good and bad in everyone, she is tested by a deep betrayal.

Bonnie is a girl, a curious girl, who loves reading and learning about animals, especially chickens which is why she is given the nickname Chicken Girl. A surprise trip to a nearby farm with her family ends with a delightful, feathery gift: pet chickens of her very own! Chicken Girl proves that research, patience, and perseverance can help you achieve your dreams.

Ever wonder how the chicken feels about the Easter Bunny taking her eggs every year without asking? Well I don’t think she feels great about that! This book is about how a chicken loves all holidays except Easter because the Easter Bunny would take her eggs each year without asking. Of course the chicken is sleeping so he can’t ask but still. In this book you will learn how they figure it out….

Everyone knows that it’s the Easter Bunny who puts those beautiful colored eggs in our baskets and hides them in our yards just in time for Easter morning. But have you ever wondered where the Easter Bunny actually gets those eggs? After all, everybody knows that rabbits don’t lay eggs. Well, wonder no more! Simply open this book and meet Cassandra Chicken, also known as the Easter Chicken. And when you have read to the last page, you will know exactly how the Easter Bunny gets those amazing eggs! Happy reading! And Happy Easter!

Ever wonder how the chicken feels about the Easter Bunny taking her eggs every year without asking? Well I don't think she feels great about that! This book is about how a chicken loves all holidays except Easter because the Easter Bunny would take her eggs each year without asking. Of course the chicken is sleeping so he can't ask but still. In this book you will learn how they figure it out....

Everybody has a story that will break your heart; a poignant coming-of-age YA for fans of David Arnold, from the author of the acclaimed The Agony of Bun O'Keefe, a Kirkus Best of the Year selection.Poppy used to be an optimist. But after a photo of her dressed as Rosie the Riveter is mocked online, she's having trouble seeing the good in the world. As a result, Poppy trades her beloved vintage clothes for a feathered chicken costume and accepts a job as an anonymous sign waver outside a restaurant. There, Poppy meets six-year-old girl Miracle, who helps Poppy see beyond her own pain, opening her eyes to the people around her: Cam, her twin brother, who is adjusting to life as an openly gay teen; Buck, a charming photographer with a cute British accent and a not-so-cute mean-streak; and Lewis a teen caring for an ailing parent, while struggling to reach the final stages of his gender transition. As the summer unfolds, Poppy stops glorifying the past and starts focusing on the present. But just as she comes to terms with the fact that there is good and bad in everyone, she is tested by a deep betrayal.