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Books with title Alphabet City

  • Alphabet

    Matthew Van Fleet

    Board book (Simon & Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books, April 8, 2008)
    From the #1 New York Times bestselling children’s book creator Matthew Van Fleet.An Amazing ABC Safari for Preschoolers! In Matthew Van Fleet's incredible multiconcept book, over 100 creatures and plants from A to Z hilariously demonstrate action words, synonyms, opposites, and more. Young explorers are challenged to spot four plants or animals that begin with each letter of the alphabet. Twenty-three textures plus foils, flaps, pull tabs, and even a scratch-and-sniff scent add to the interactive surprises on every page. Also includes a removable full-color alphabet poster for learning fun!
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  • Alphabet

    Flash Kids Editors

    Cards (Flash Kids, Oct. 5, 2010)
    Set the stage for reading success with these Flash Kids Flash Cards! The Alphabet Flash Cards are a fun way to get your child ready for reading. It includes ideas for games and activities that will entertain young children while broadening their knowledge of the alphabet. Flash Kids Flash Cards offer essential practice in key concepts. Each package contains 88 sturdy cards.
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  • Alphabet City

    Stephen T. Johnson

    Hardcover (Viking Books for Young Readers, Oct. 1, 1995)
    The urban landscape will never look the same again. As Stephen T. Johnson demonstrates in a series of strikingly realistic pastels and watercolors, a simple sawhorse can contain the letter "A" — while lampposts alongside a highway can form a row of elegant, soaring Ys. A 1996 Caldecott Honor book, this sophisticated, wordless alphabet book is sure to appeal to young and old alike.
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  • Alphabet City

    Stephen T. Johnson

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Oct. 25, 1999)
    A 1996 Caldecott Honor book!The urban landscape will never look the same again. As Stephen T. Johnson demonstrates in a series of strikingly realistic pastels and watercolors, a simple sawhorse can contain the letter "A"--while lampposts alongside a highway can form a row of elegant, soaring Ys. A 1996 Caldecott Honor book, this sophisticated, wordless alphabet book is sure to appeal to young and old alike.
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  • Alphabet

    Little Grasshopper Books

    Board book (Little Grasshopper Books, Sept. 15, 2019)
    This Little Grasshopper collection includes 12 board books that introduces early learners to the alphabet and simple words.The small thick pages make these books easy to hold.Titles in the set include: AB, CD, EFG, HIJ, KL, MN, OP, QR, ST, UV, WX, and YZ.Bright clear photography isolates specific animals, foods, and everyday household objects to help toddlers identify and name basic objects.Each picture is labeled to help beginning readers associate printed and spoken words.For an extra layer of interactive learning and fun, the set of books is paired with digital content. Parents can download the Little Grasshopper Library app to smartphone or tablet, iPhone or Android, and then access the app content for this set. In the app, the child sees a flashcard for each object, sees and hears the name of the object, and can play a fun sound effect such as a pig oink. Interactive learning games based on the set's content add to the fun.A keepsake box houses all 12 books until it's time to bring them out again. 12 board books - 10 pages each
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  • An Alphabet

    Oliver Jeffers

    Board book (Philomel Books, March 7, 2017)
    The New York Times bestselling alphabet/story book from the artist of The Day the Crayons Quit is now available in an abridged edition for the littlest learners! The perfect introduction to both the alphabet and to the world of Oliver Jeffers! This clever and funny board book from the #1 bestselling illustrator of The Day the Crayons Quit and creator of Stuck gives center stage to Oliver Jeffers' whimsical illustrations as it helps parents and toddlers connect through learning and art. A must-have. Praise for Once Upon an Alphabet: An Amazon Best Book of 2014! A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year! A School Library Journal Best Book of the Year! * "The silly, spare, slightly surreal text occasionally rhymes and endlessly surprises. An utterly delightful alphabet book."–Kirkus Review, starred review * "With wry humor, equally droll ink illustrations, and a solid dose of alliteration, Jeffers creates delightful mini-narratives for each letter of the alphabet."–Publishers Weekly, starred review * "An altogether stimulating, surprising, and satisfying reading experience."–School Library Journal, starred review* "Whimsical, funny, occasionally tragic, and highly entertaining, this collection of (sometimes) interlocking tales is brilliantly inventive."–Horn Book, starred review "Jeffers knows how to catch the attention of his young audience while challenging their imagination, intellect and vocabulary. This whimsical exploration of letters and language begs to be read over and over again."–BookPage "Handsome, humorous and clad in bright tomato-red, [this] is the sort of book you may want to rush into the arms of imaginative, good-natured children between 4 and 10 years old. [T]his is no traditional abecedarian exercise.The stories are wonderfully varied, sometimes philosophical and often end surprisingly; the drawings are just as quirky and unpredictable."–The Wall Street Journal "[W]itty from A to Z . . . no one would blame you for having a copy even if there are no kids in the house. Think of it as Edward Gorey for the preschool set — and their hip parents."–The Washington Post
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  • Alphabet

    Alain Grée

    Hardcover (Button Books, April 14, 2015)
    Alain Grée’s beautiful illustrations from the 1960s and 70s are known throughout the world. With their naivety of form and bold use of color, their charm is undeniable. Part of a delightful series of books under GMC’s children’s imprint, Button Books, Alphabet features Alain Grée’s stunning vintage illustrations on every page.Aimed at children aged 2 to 5 years, Alphabet is a beautiful arlin-covered hardback with embossed artwork and jacket. Clear, easy-to-read text is presented alongside the illustrations to teach a range of words for each letter of the alphabet. Short sentences that use words beginning with the same letter are featured throughout as examples to reinforce and learn from. Despite their simplicity, there is a richness of content in the illustrations that children will be fascinated by, and this wealth of information will be a joy for adults to share and discuss, making the potential for learning endless.
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  • City Alphabet

    Joanne Schwartz, Matt Beam

    Hardcover (Groundwood Books, July 28, 2009)
    The urban landscape is alive with words. They appear in every locale, material, and form imaginable. It’s this intriguing aspect of the city that Matt Beam has captured in his photographs — words spray-painted on walls, etched in concrete, carved into wood, stuck onto glass. He and Joanne Schwartz create a visually arresting alphabet book that documents the random occurrences of language all around us. The result is an edgy catalog of words from "art" to "zoo" that inspires readers to look more closely at their environments. This beautifully designed book is a small treasure for anyone who loves to explore the city in which they live.
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  • Alphabet City

    Stephen T. Johnson

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Oct. 25, 1999)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Letters aren't found only in books, they're found everywhere around us. This book will allow readers to take a tour of Alphabet City, where they'll find letters in the unlikeliest places.
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  • Alphabet City Blues

    Sean Anderson

    Paperback (Independently published, March 22, 2019)
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  • An Alphabet

    Walter Anderson

    Paperback (University Press of Mississippi, April 1, 1992)
    When he died in 1965, Walter Anderson left a seemingly inexhaustible store of watercolors, linoleum cuts, and fanciful drawings that cry out for a place in books. Thus comes An Alphabet. It combines his love of language and his love of pictures. Here the letters he created on linoleum blocks leap into a life of their own in eccentric shapes and spellings. They run the gamut of Anderson's imagination from Apple and Acrobat to Zebra.Each of Anderson's letters vibrates with energy, spontaneity, and surprise: O for Opossum, P for Persimmon Tree, and X for Xebec.
  • Alphabet

    Sonia Delaunay

    Hardcover (Thomas Y. Crowell Company, April 1, 1972)
    A leading modern artist presents a series of paintings accompanied by verses selected from children's literature to illustrate the alphabet
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