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Books with title Houses from the Sea

  • Houses from the Sea

    Alice E. Goudey, Adrienne Adams

    Library Binding (Atheneum, June 1, 1959)
    On one day waves ran up to meet two children and left seashells lying on the beach. Shells found this day are the beginning of a collection. At the end of the book are two pages showing the shells arranged and labeled, and there are also two pages telling how shells are made.
  • Up From the Sea

    Leza Lowitz

    Paperback (Ember, Jan. 17, 2017)
    A powerful novel-in-verse about how one teen boy survives the March 2011 tsunami that devastates his coastal Japanese village. “Successfully captures the raw emotions of loss, grief, and what it means to move forward.” —BuzzFeed On the day the tsunami strikes, Kai loses nearly everyone and everything he cares about. But a trip to New York to meet kids whose lives were changed by 9/11 gives him new hope and the chance to look for his estranged American father. Visiting Ground Zero on its tenth anniversary, Kai learns that the only way to make something good come out of disaster is to return and rebuild. Heartrending yet hopeful, Up from the Sea is a story about loss, survival, and starting anew. Fans of Jewell Parker Rhodes’s Ninth Ward and Karen Hesse’s Out of the Dust will embrace this moving story. An author’s note includes numerous sources detailing actual events portrayed in the story.A BOOKRIOT 100 MUST-READ YA BOOKS WRITTEN IN VERSEA NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY BEST BOOK FOR TEENS, 2016“Up From the Sea touched me deeply with its beautiful message of hope and the resilience of humanity. Bravo.” —Ellen Oh, author of the Prophecy series “It is a moving story of the rebirth of hope in a teen who has lost almost everything. . . . Kai will resonate with teens on a simple human level, just as 3/11 resonates with 9/11.” —VOYA
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  • Up From the Sea

    Leza Lowitz

    eBook (Crown Books for Young Readers, Jan. 12, 2016)
    A powerful novel-in-verse about how one teen boy survives the March 2011 tsunami that devastates his coastal Japanese village. “Successfully captures the raw emotions of loss, grief, and what it means to move forward.” —BuzzFeed On the day the tsunami strikes, Kai loses nearly everyone and everything he cares about. But a trip to New York to meet kids whose lives were changed by 9/11 gives him new hope and the chance to look for his estranged American father. Visiting Ground Zero on its tenth anniversary, Kai learns that the only way to make something good come out of disaster is to return and rebuild. Heartrending yet hopeful, Up from the Sea is a story about loss, survival, and starting anew. Fans of Jewell Parker Rhodes’s Ninth Ward and Karen Hesse’s Out of the Dust will embrace this moving story. An author’s note includes numerous sources detailing actual events portrayed in the story.A BOOKRIOT 100 MUST-READ YA BOOKS WRITTEN IN VERSEA NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY BEST BOOK FOR TEENS, 2016“Up From the Sea touched me deeply with its beautiful message of hope and the resilience of humanity. Bravo.” —Ellen Oh, author of the Prophecy series “It is a moving story of the rebirth of hope in a teen who has lost almost everything. . . . Kai will resonate with teens on a simple human level, just as 3/11 resonates with 9/11.” —VOYA
  • Houses from the Sea

    Alice E. Goudey

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1959)
    None
  • Houses from the Sea

    Alice E. Goudey, Adrienne Adams

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1959)
    One reviewer writes: What a wonderful book. With verse a bit like Mary Oliver poetry for children and the simple pencil drawings, we go along on a seashore journey of collecting all kinds of seashells - always brought to the shore by the retreat and return of the waves. But it isn't just a recounting of the shells, but a tactile description and an imagining of what each shell evoked. The drawings and verse will make this a very enjoyable for young readers.
  • Houses from the sea

    alice goudey

    Paperback (Scribner, March 15, 1959)
    Houses From the Sea Alice Goudey Paperback 1959
  • Houses from the Sea

    Alice E. Goudey

    Library Binding (Scribner, June 15, 1959)
    Scribners, 1959. Paperback illustrated edition.
  • Home From The Sea

    William Meikle

    Paperback (Independently published, May 28, 2019)
    In these pages you'll find some glowing fog, some mad scientists, some tentacled things, booze, dreaming gods, cigarettes, some boats of various sizes, a bar or two, some stiff upper lips, a ghosthunter, a great detective and a multitude of universes, among other things. Home from the Sea contains 14 tales of Lovecraftian TerrorContents:SymbiOSCarnacki: The Island Of Doctor MunroeThe Terror that Came to DounreayInquisitorThe Tenants of Ladywell ManorCarnacki: The Larkhall BarrowThe Invisible MenaceSherlock Holmes: The Color that Came to ChiswickProfessor Challenger: Ripples in the EtherThe Doom that Came to DunfieldHome From the SeaAmoeboidFrom Between#DreamingPraise for William Meikle:__________________________"One of the premier storytellers of our time." - Famous Monsters of Filmland"William Meikle is an entertaining writer with a knack for Lovecraftian fiction." - Lovecraft eZine"Willie Meikle has a gift for writing highly entertaining thrilling novels." - Ginger Nuts of Horror
  • Up From the Sea

    Leza Lowitz

    Hardcover (Crown Books for Young Readers, Jan. 12, 2016)
    A powerful novel-in-verse about how one teen boy survives the March 2011 tsunami that devastates his coastal Japanese village. On that fateful day, Kai loses nearly everyone and everything he cares about. When he’s offered a trip to New York to meet kids whose lives were changed by 9/11, Kai realizes he also has a chance to look for his estranged American father. Visiting Ground Zero on its tenth anniversary, Kai learns that the only way to make something good come out of the disaster back home is to return there and help rebuild his town. Heartrending yet hopeful, Up from the Sea is a story about loss, survival, and starting anew. Fans of Jame Richards’s Three Rivers Rising and teens who read Karen Hesse’s Out of the Dust as middle graders will embrace this moving story. An author’s note includes numerous sources detailing actual events portrayed in the story.
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  • Fables from the Sea

    Leslie Ann Hayashi, Kathleen Wong Bishop

    Hardcover (University of Hawaii Press, Oct. 16, 2000)
    Children of all ages will delight in this captivating collection of fables featuring creatures found in Hawai'i's waters and tropical oceans worldwide. In its depths and on its shores, you'll meet many of the sea's inhabitants--from manta rays to moray eels, from colorful cowries to fish of every size and color in the rainbow. Like its companion, Fables from the Garden (UH Press, 1998), this book offers valuable lessons at the end of each story. A tiny shrimp remembers an act of kindness, a seabird learns to respect the property of others, a young hermit crab understands the importance of being polite, a family of limpets perseveres in the face of stormy seas. Illustrated with splendid watercolors, here are ten stories to share and enjoy with family and friends. Recommended for ages 4 and up.
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  • The Horse from the Sea

    Victoria Holmes

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, May 1, 2005)
    A ship washed ashore . . . When fourteen-year-old Nora Donovan hears that Spanish soldiers may be sailing near the west coast of Ireland, she never expects that one of their ships will actually crash on the shore next to her home. Helping to clear the wreckage, Nora discovers a beautiful white stallion, injured and lost. Nora boldly leads the horse to a nearby cave and nurses him back to health. But hiding in the cave is one of the soldiers. He's also injured, very young, and wanted by the English army. Nora wants to help the boy get home safely, but she'll have to risk everything -- including the magnificent stallion.
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  • The Horse from the Sea

    Victoria Holmes

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Aug. 8, 2006)
    When fourteen-year-old Nora Donovan hears that Spanish soldiers may be sailing near the west coast of Ireland, she never expects that one of their ships will actually crash on the shore next to her home. Helping to clear the wreckage, Nora discovers a beautiful white stallion, injured and lost. Nora boldly leads the horse to a nearby cave and nurses him back to health.But hiding in the cave is one of the soldiers. He's also injured, very young, and wanted by the English army. Nora wants to help the boy get home safely, but she'll have to risk everything—including the magnificent stallion.
    Y