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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M Lexau, Doug Cushman
Paperback (HarperCollins, Dec. 24, 2002)Crocodile is determined to eat fat and juicy-looking Hen! But when he opens his mouth wide to swallow her, Hen calmly says, "My brother, don′t eat me," and Crocodile just can′t do it. What does Hen mean? How can Crocodile be her brother? Does Hen know something Crocodile doesn′t? Clever Hen outwits the confused and hungry Crocodile in this comic folktale from the Bakongo people of Africa. Ages 4-6
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M Lexau, Doug Cushman
Paperback (HarperCollins, Dec. 24, 2002)Crocodile is determined to eat fat and juicy-looking Hen! But when he opens his mouth wide to swallow her, Hen calmly says, "My brother, don′t eat me," and Crocodile just can′t do it. What does Hen mean? How can Crocodile be her brother? Does Hen know something Crocodile doesn′t? Clever Hen outwits the confused and hungry Crocodile in this comic folktale from the Bakongo people of Africa. Ages 4-6
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M. Lexau, Doug Cushman
Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, April 1, 2001)Crocodile is so confused by Hen calling him "brother" every time he gets ready to eat her that he finally goes searching for an explanation of how such a relationship can be.
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M Lexau, Doug Cushman
Library Binding (HarperCollins, April 10, 2001)Crocodile is determined to eat fat and juicy-looking Hen! But when he opens his mouth wide to swallow her, Hen calmly says, "My brother, don't eat me," and Crocodile just can't do it. What does Hen mean? How can Crocodile be her brother? Does Hen know something Crocodile doesn't?Clever Hen outwits the confused and hungry Crocodile in this comic folktale from the Bakongo people of Africa.
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M. Lexau, Doug Cushman
Library Binding (Enter The Arena, June 5, 2008)None
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale by Lexau, Joan M. Hardcover
None
Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers, March 14, 1900)Excellent Book
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M. Lexau
Library Binding (Demco Media, March 1, 2003)None
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale I Can Read Level by Joan M. Lexau
Joan M. Lexau
Paperback (HarperCollins, )None
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Crocodile and Hen: A Bakongo Folktale
Joan M. Lexau, Doug Cushman
Hardcover (HarperCollins Publishers, April 1, 2001)Crocodile is determined to eat fat and juicy-looking Hen! But when he opens his mouth wide to swallow her, Hen calmly says, "My brother, don't eat me," and Crocodile just can't do it. What does Hen mean? How can Crocodile be her brother? Does Hen know something Crocodile doesn't?Clever Hen outwits the confused and hungry Crocodile in this comic folktale from the Bakongo people of Africa.