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I Can Fly
Ruth Krauss, Mary Blair
Hardcover (Golden Books, Sept. 9, 2003)A bird can fly. So can I. A cow can moo. I can, too. So begins the simple, delightful rhyme by Ruth Krauss that both celebrates and encourages a child’s imagination. Mary Blair’s vibrant artwork, found in the Golden Books archives and newly scanned, looks as fresh as it did 50 years ago.
LB
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Can It Fly?
Bobbie Kalman
Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, Aug. 1, 2010)Introduces different flying animals and allows readers to choose which animals can fly.
M
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I Can Fly
Jolene Parke
Paperback (Independently published, July 30, 2020)Rory learns about the world around him in this short story about wonder, discovery, and education.
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I Can Fly
Ruth Krauss, Mary Blair
eBook (Golden Books, June 27, 2012)A bird can fly. So can I. A cow can moo. I can too. Children will love to play along with this little girl, who imagines being any creature that walks, hops, flies, or swims. First published in 1950, this best-loved classic is brought back from the archives for a new generation to enjoy. Mary Blair’s bright, colorful art looks brand-new in this jacketed keepsake edition
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I Can Fly
Fifi Kuo
Hardcover (little bee books, Sept. 18, 2018)Penguin wants to fly like other birds, but he has trouble doing so when he tries!Penguin is confused because he has wings and can flap, waddle, and leap like other birds, but he lands flat on his stomach when he tries to fly. When Penguin asks his dad why he can't fly, his father tells him that penguins swim. But Penguin doesn't want to accept this! Will he be able to find a way to fly?
B
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I Can Fly!
Judith Nell Taylor-Dill
eBook (AuthorHouse, March 22, 2012)I Can Fly! is a story about a young bluebird who learns that being disobedient can likely lead to trouble, physical pain and heartache. Bluey is an adorable, yet mischievous tree-bird who finds himself locked away in a cage where he eventually has time to think about the problems he has caused himself, his friends, and his mother. Bluey learns from the consequences of his behavior. First, he understands that rules are made to protect him, and second, that by doing what is right he can remain happy and free.
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I Can Fly
Fleurette King, Zabrina Figueroa
(Fleurette King, Feb. 3, 2020)Chappy is the gutsy caterpillar who pursues his dream to fly even when the odds are against him. Sure, he got discouraged at times but he never gave up on his dream. One day his dream came through and he could fly. I hope this book will encourage everyone to never give up on their dreams. Even through challenges and difficult times, our dreams give us hope for the future.
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I Can Fly
Donna J True, Ellen Holeman
Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 22, 2016)Fuzzy Caterpillar thought her life was over. She can’t fly! She needs a miracle. Children of all ages learn that no matter what crisis they face, they should never ever give up hope.
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I Can Fly
Jolene Parke
eBook (Jolene Parke, Dec. 8, 2015)Rory learns about the world around him in this short story about wonder and growing up.
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Can It Fly?
Bobbie Kalman
Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, Feb. 15, 2011)This book uses an engaging question and answer format that poses a question on one page and asks the reader to turn the page for the answer. Questions and answers use repetitive text so children can guess whether a duck, a ladybug, a bat, or a dog can fly. An activity at the end asks children to guess which animals shown on the page can fly.
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I Can Fly
Ruth Krauss, Mary Blair
Hardcover (Golden Books, May 13, 2003)A bird can fly. So can I. A cow can moo. I can too. Children will love to play along with this little girl, who imagines being any creature that walks, hops, flies, or swims. First published in 1950, this best-loved classic is brought back from the archives for a new generation to enjoy. Mary Blair’s bright, colorful art looks brand-new in this jacketed keepsake edition
B
