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Books with title Clara and the Bookwagon

  • Clara and the Bookwagon, Level 3

    Nancy Smiler Levinson

    Paperback (Harper Trophy, March 15, 1991)
    Papa will not allow Clara to learn to read—he says that ‘Farm people like us do not have time to read." But when the traveling bookwagon, with persuasive Miss Mary at the reins, arrives at their farm, Papa realizes he must change his mind. Based on the true story of America’s first ‘bookmobile.’
    K
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson, Carolyn Croll

    Hardcover (Harper & Row, April 15, 1988)
    Papa will not allow Clara to learn to read—he says that `Farm people like us do not have time to read." But when the traveling bookwagon, with persuasive Miss Mary at the reins, arrives at their farm, Papa realizes he must change his mind. Based on the true story of America's first `bookmobile.'
    K
  • Clara and the Book Wagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson, Carolyn Croll

    Hardcover (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 1991)
    More than anything, Clara wants to learn to read. But Pa says there's too much work to do on the farm. Will Clara's dreams come true when the bookwagon stops at their house?
    K
  • Clara And The Bookwagon

    Nancy S. Levinson, Carolyn Croll

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Jan. 30, 1991)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Clara's dream of enriching her rough life on the family farm is fulfilled when a horse-drawn book wagon visits with the country's first traveling library.
    K
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson, Carolyn Croll

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, April 1, 1988)
    Clara's dream of enriching her rough life on the family farm is fulfilled when a horse-drawn book wagon visits with the country's first traveling library.
    K
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson

    Paperback (Demco Media, Feb. 1, 1991)
    Clara's dream of enriching her rough life on the family farm is fulfilled when a horse-drawn book wagon visits with the country's first traveling library.
    K
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    None

    Unknown Binding (HarperCollins Publishers, Jan. 1, 1987)
    None
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson

    Library Binding (Fitzgerald Books, Jan. 1, 2007)
    None
    K
  • Clara and the Bossy

    Ruth Ohi

    Paperback (Annick Press, Feb. 4, 2006)
    Ruth Ohi's new tale of a little guinea pig and her bossy friend. Clara the guinea pig loves purple, triangles, and tuna. She also loves making new friends, and that's why she's thrilled when a classmate says to her, "Let's be best friends!" Madison is bold and glamorous and soon bossy the girls are inseparable. Madison even lets Clara clean up all her toys after they play together. But Madison's demands begin piling up. Why, she asks, does Clara wear the same purple dress every day? And why does she always eat triangle-shaped tuna sandwiches? It's not long before Clara's lunches aren't nearly as much fun, and her favorite outfit stays in the closet. When Clara loses a treasured stone because a Madison-approved dress lacks pockets (the purple dress has big ones), she decides to go back to the things she likes. Her true self once again, Clara is amazed to discover that being herself not only makes her a new friend, but also helps her to keep an old one: Madison. From this charming tale of rich details and memorable characters, children will recognize the experience of having a friend and will glean important knowledge from Clara's gently learned wisdom.
    K
  • Clara and the Bossy

    Ruth Ohi

    Library Binding (Annick Press, Feb. 4, 2006)
    Ruth Ohi's new tale of a little guinea pig and her bossy friend. Clara the guinea pig loves purple, triangles, and tuna. She also loves making new friends, and that's why she's thrilled when a classmate says to her, "Let's be best friends!" Madison is bold and glamorous and soon bossy the girls are inseparable. Madison even lets Clara clean up all her toys after they play together. But Madison's demands begin piling up. Why, she asks, does Clara wear the same purple dress every day? And why does she always eat triangle-shaped tuna sandwiches? It's not long before Clara's lunches aren't nearly as much fun, and her favorite outfit stays in the closet. When Clara loses a treasured stone because a Madison-approved dress lacks pockets (the purple dress has big ones), she decides to go back to the things she likes. Her true self once again, Clara is amazed to discover that being herself not only makes her a new friend, but also helps her to keep an old one: Madison. From this charming tale of rich details and memorable characters, children will recognize the experience of having a friend and will glean important knowledge from Clara's gently learned wisdom.
    K
  • Clara and the Bookwagon

    Nancy Smiler Levinson

    Paperback (HarperCollins Publishers, June 2, 2002)
    None
    K
  • Clara and the Bossy

    Ruth Ohi

    Library Binding (Annick Press, Feb. 4, 2006)
    Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.
    K