Browse all books

Books with title A Fish Named Ed

  • A Fish Named Yum

    Mary Elise Monsell, John McDonough, Recorded Books

    Audiobook (Recorded Books, June 11, 2012)
    Mr. Pin, the beloved penguin detective from the South Pole, helps stamp out crime in the windy city of Chicago. With his young assistant Maggie at his side, he follows the chocolate trails in exciting mysteries that baffle the entire police department. Water is leaking through the cracked basement floor of Sally’s Diner where Mr. Pin has his office. Suddenly a fish pops through the hole in the floor. Astonished, Mr. Pin drops the fish in a jar of water and hurries upstairs to show everyone his new pet. But the diner is in a state of confusion - the Chicago River is pouring into buildings all over the city! Can Mr. Pin stop the flood and save his friends? In A Fish Named Yum, Mr. Pin provides gentle lessons about friendship as he munches his way through the creamy candy clues in two entertaining cases. Youngsters will laugh out loud as John McDonough narrates the humorous adventures of the penguin and his new pet. Enjoy more Mr. Pin stories in The Mysterious Cases of Mr. Pin, Mr. Pin: The Chocolate Files, and The Spy Who Came North from the Pole.
  • A Fish Named Glub

    Dan Bar-el, Josée Bisaillon

    eBook (Kids Can Press, April 1, 2014)
    In this lyrical story about friendship and the power of dreams, a small and ordinary fish named Glub asks himself the big questions in life as he observes life in the diner beyond his fishbowl. Who am I? Where do I belong? The lively characters around him provide unexpected answers, but soon it’s Glub who reveals answers to their questions — and their hearts’ true desires. The small and ordinary fish discovers that life can be extraordinary. You just have to ask ...
  • A Fish Named Ed

    Sam Oliver

    language (Fideli Publishing Inc., Oct. 12, 2011)
    “A Fish Named Ed” is a book for children ages 6 and up. Many adults get a great deal of insight from reading such a simple and profound work as well. As you read this book, you will find the themes of life: Life, Death/Separation, Disorientation, Isolation, Loneliness, Emptiness, and Reorientation. This book is for any child or adult who is going through grief and wants to awaken into soul. It is about how eternal relationships are formed, and how the process of healing can move us through our most difficult challenges.I have written this book in hopes of helping children deal with the 7 phases of grief. My goal is to help counselors use this tool as a guide, seeing from the child’s viewpoint, during these interactive sessions. - Sam Oliver
  • A Fish Named Glub

    Dan Bar-el, Josee Bisaillon

    Hardcover (Kids Can Press, April 1, 2014)
    In this truly original picture book, a fish named Glub ponders the big questions (?Who am I?? ?What do I need?? ?Where do I belong??) as he looks out from his fishbowl at the end of the counter at Foster G. Willikers's diner. For every one of his questions, Glub instantly receives an answer via the variety of conversations he overhears, as the colorful people who frequent the diner go about the business of their lives. At the same time, all these people, including Foster, are finding some answers of their own as they look back at Glub swimming around in his bowl.Rich yet accessible collage-style illustrations by Josée Bisaillon warmly invite readers into Glub's world on each of the spreads of this unique book, while the text alternates between the poetry-inspired thoughts of Glub and the lively dialogue of the humans. What award-winning children's author and storyteller Dan Bar-el manages to do in this moving and optimistic book is to present two different layers within one story. There is the delightful, simple narrative about what happens to Glub and the people in the diner --- a fun, humorous read-aloud, perfect for storytime. But there is also a more reflective and poignant tale here of love, self-discovery and hope, which provide an opportunity for deeper reading, understanding and critical thinking, and which would make an excellent resource for a character education lesson on dealing with feelings.
    K
  • A Fish Named Bart

    D.A. Batrowny, Diana M. Hernandez

    Paperback (Buffdon Publishing, Aug. 19, 2019)
    Explore the true beauty of child development and learn how to help your child grow! About the series:The Art of Early Learning series offers you a fun way to familiarize yourself with age-related developmental milestones in the life of your child. Consisting of a milestone and activity list at the end of each book, this series follows Supertot Smart Art, as he navigates his first three years of life. In the Art of Early Learning series, we bring you an effective way to nurture pre-literacy skills, growth and development and fun! Meet Supertot Smart Art:Supertot Smart Art is the Art of Early Learning! He's a cute little guy with extraordinary powers. His powers include his amazing ability to perform skills of a much older child, his incredible kindness and the wonderful ways in which he helps others. There's just one twist! His ideas and actions often cause a bit of silly mischief.A Fish Named Bart is book two in The Art of Early Learning Series. Supertot Smart Art is at it again! After hearing Grandpa read a bedtime story, Bart the fish has a wish. Supertot Smart Art uses his advanced skills to help Bart get his wish, while creating a little bit of silly mischief along the way! This book is entertaining for all ages and includes age related developmental milestones for 8-9 month old children. Kids love Supertot Smart Art and you will too!
  • A Fish Named Bart

    D.A. Batrowny, Diana M. Hernandez

    language (Buffdon Publishing, March 6, 2015)
    Explore the true beauty of child development and learn how to help your child grow! About the seriesThe Art of Early Learning series offers you a fun way to familiarize yourself with age-related developmental milestones in the life of your child. Consisting of a milestone and activity list at the end of each book, this series follows Supertot Smart Art, as he navigates his first three years of life. In the Art of Early Learning series, we bring you an effective way to nurture pre-literacy skills, growth and development and fun! Meet Supertot Smart ArtSupertot Smart Art is the Art of Early Learning! He's a cute little guy with extraordinary powers. His powers include his amazing ability to perform skills of a much older child, his incredible kindness and the wonderful ways in which he helps others. There's just one twist! His ideas and actions often cause a bit of silly mischief.A Fish Named Bart is book two in The Art of Early Learning Series. Supertot Smart Art is at it again! After hearing Grandpa read a bedtime story, Bart the fish has a wish. Supertot Smart Art uses his advanced skills to help Bart get his wish, while creating a little bit of silly mischief along the way! This book is entertaining for all ages and includes age related developmental milestones for 8-9 month old children. Kids love Supertot Smart Art and you will too!
  • A Fish Named Ed

    Sam Oliver

    Paperback (Jones Harvest Publishing, May 30, 2007)
    A Fish Named Ed is a book for children ages 6 and up. Many adults get a great deal of insight from reading such a simple and profound work as well. As you read this book, you will find the themes of life: Life, Death/Separation, Disorientation, Isolation, Loneliness, Emptiness, and Reorientation. This book is for any child or adult who is going through grief and wants to awaken into soul. It is about how eternal relationships are formed, and how the process of healing can move us through our most difficult challenges.
    G
  • A Fish Named Ed

    Sam Oliver

    Paperback (Airleaf Publishing, Dec. 3, 2004)
    This is a story about grief and loss. It is about how a fish named Ed awakens into soul. It is a book on loss, transition, and healing. This book is an attempt to share how the experiences of our lives give us internal strength to move through many of lifeÂ’s changes and events with faith in ourselves and in Our Creator.
  • A Boy Named Fish

    Kate Coil

    language (, April 26, 2013)
    Helen Ellinger used to best freinds with her neighbor Fish Borden, but things went sour when he started teasing her. Fish is the town's golden boy and favorite son, but Helen feels she is the only person who knows Phinn, the real boy behind Fish. After Fish ruins Helen's perfect reputation, she begins to see a side of him she thought not longer existed.
  • A Fish Name Fred

    Tamara Neal, Lovyaa Garg

    language (Tamara's Books, March 16, 2018)
    A Fish Name Fred, is a magical tale about a fish who was found living in brown, yucky, murky-looking water, in an empty house, which a family had sadly moved out of, and left all alone, because he was different. This very touching book, written for Little People will be an ideal tool to teach elementary aged children 5-8 years of age, about abandonment issues and the importance of acceptance.
  • A Fish Named Yum

    Mary Elise Monsell

    Paperback (Open Road Distribution, March 29, 2016)
    An IRA/CBC Children's Choice Could master spy Gargoyle be back? And what would he want with an innocent fish? In a second story, Chicago shuts down and penguin detective Mr. Pin brings his chocolate expertise to the case.
  • A Boy Named Fish

    Kate Coil

    language (, April 15, 2012)
    Helen Ellinger used to best freinds with her neighbor Fish Borden, but things went sour when he started teasing her. Fish is the town's golden boy and favorite son, but Helen feels she is the only person who knows Phinn, the real boy behind Fish. After Fish ruins Helen's perfect reputation, she begins to see a side of him she thought not longer existed.