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Books with title I'm Going to Read®

  • I'm Going to Read

    Sanford Hoffman

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    What a "tail" of puppy love. Andy and Amy just can't wait: today, they're going to adopt a dog. But what kind should they choose? He wants a big one; she wants it small. She wants a white dog; he wants a black. Will they find a pet that can make everyone happy--Mom and Dad too? Maybe Rover will be just right.
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  • I'm Going to Read

    Robert Wurzburg

    Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 1, 2005)
    The dogsharks are all around the playground--bouncing, climbing, and digging. As kids follow these colorful creatures on the move, they'll have so much fun they won't even realize they're learning prepositions: in, out, over, under, around, and through!
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  • I'm Going to Read®

    Martha Gradisher

    Hardcover (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    Who spilled the milk? "I don't know," says the child. Maybe the cat did it? A monster? A robber? And--most important: who will clean up the mess? Every parent and child will smile with recognition at this very, very familiar situation.
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  • I'm Going to Read®

    Lionel Kalish

    Hardcover (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    Poor Daddy: he has a fever, he has a headache, he has a rash, he has the chicken pox. He doesn't want to read his newspaper. He won't eat. And he can't attend the ballet recital. Will Dad ever get better? Every child who has ever had a sick parent will relate to the heroine's fears for her father--and her relief when he's well once again.
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  • I'm Going to Read®

    Martha Gradisher

    Hardcover (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    Ms. Vanilla's class is happy today; they're about to put on a play. Everyone is ready. The whole school is there. The curtain goes up, so on with the show. It's the story of Red Riding Hood, and every young actor is really so good. But there's something familiar about Big Bad Wolf. Guess who it is? It's Ms. Vanilla!
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  • I'm Going to Read

    David Jacobson

    Paperback (Sterling, March 28, 2006)
    A wish to catch a fish, another to be boss of the kitchen, and one more to hold a piece of the moon: that’s three, for morning, noon, and night! What would your wishes be?
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  • I'm Going to Read

    Carol Nicklaus

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    A little girl sometimes shares with her brother: she gives him half her cookie, lets him play with her toys, and even allows him to ride her bike. But when her friends come over, she doesn't always want him around. What happens then? A delightfully told and illustrated little tale that will evoke giggles even as it makes a valuable point about good behavior.
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  • I'm Going to Read

    Amanda Haley

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    What stinky fun: these entertaining verses talk about smelly stuff, like onions and skunks--and good things, such as pizza and peanut butter too. From "Whoever Sau-sage a Thing?" to "Fresh Fish," it's pure aromatic amusement sure to appeal to any kid's sense of humor. Youngsters will eat up these tasty rhymes.
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  • I'm Going to Read®

    Robert Wurzburg

    Hardcover (Sterling, March 1, 2006)
    Dusty and friends make a cake, eat it, and wash the dishes.
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  • I'm Going to Sing

    Ashley Bryan

    Library Binding (Atheneum, Oct. 1, 1982)
    The words and music for twenty-five traditional spirituals, including When the Saints and Old Time Religion, are accompanied by woodcut illustrations
  • I'm Going to Read

    Yukiko Kido

    Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 28, 2006)
    Deep in a forest, along a scary old path, was a scary old house. What makes that house so creepy? Could ghosts be on the prowl—or witches? Wide-eyed children will enjoy finding out what’s haunting the cupboard. And the clever ending sets them up for reading the tale again and again.
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  • I'm Going to Read

    Lionel Kalish

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2005)
    Poor Daddy: he has a fever, he has a headache, he has a rash, he has the chicken pox. He doesn't want to read his newspaper. He won't eat. And he can't attend the ballet recital. Will Dad ever get better? Every child who has ever had a sick parent will relate to the heroine's fears for her father--and her relief when he's well once again.
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