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Books with title No Trouble At All

  • No Trouble at All

    Sally Grindley

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2005)
    Sweet read aloud story about Mother Bear putting her 2 little bears to sleep...no trouble at all!
  • No Trouble at All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Pub Ltd, April 30, 2003)
    A bedtime romp of a book in which words and pictures tell two different stories.
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  • No Trouble At All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, June 1, 2002)
    This charming bedtime story is sure to inspire giggles from children and parents alike with its fun portrayal of a rather naïve Grandfather bear who thinks that the cubs he is babysitting are perfectly behaved. But the pictures tell another story! The little mischief-makers get into a pillow fight, snatch jam from the kitchen and sneak outside, all while Grandfather believes they are fast asleep. This Grandfather is universal in his love and tolerance, and children will recognize themselves in the playful cubs.
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  • No Trouble At All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Paperback (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Sept. 3, 2004)
    This charming bedtime story is sure to inspire giggles from children and parents alike with its fun portrayal of a rather naïve Grandfather bear who thinks that the cubs he is babysitting are perfectly behaved. But the pictures tell another story! The little mischief-makers get into a pillow fight, snatch jam from the kitchen and sneak outside, all while Grandfather believes they are fast asleep. This Grandfather is universal in his love and tolerance, and children will recognize themselves in the playful cubs.
    L
  • No Trouble at All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, May 6, 2002)
    None
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  • No Trouble at All

    Pat Thomson, Jocelyn Wild

    Paperback (Penguin Uk, June 1, 1999)
    Book by Thomson, Pat
    U
  • Trouble at TAC

    Richard Pinkerton

    Paperback (Independently published, April 11, 2018)
    Fascist, Mr Upton, has declared war on Rex Cassidy and will not stop until he has him expelled and will use underhanded tactics to do it. Tucker Pyles is being forced by his mother to do a part-time job to help support the family, and he hates it. However, his new alliance with a new boy at school may assist him, once again, to become kingpin at Te Arawa College. A new darling arrives at the school. But what is her deep dark secret? Holly Robinson has been sick an awful lot lately. What is really wrong? Chelsea Brown is determined to find out.
  • Trouble at Foxhall

    Alison Hart

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, July 18, 1995)
    Although Mary Beth and Lauren are competing over the same horse and the same guy, Mary Beth and the others become worried when Lauren leaves their suite because of the fighting, and then disappears without a trace. Original.
    K
  • No Trouble at All

    Pat Thomson, J. Wild

    Paperback (Orion Children's Books (an Imprint of The Orion Publishing Group Ltd ), Nov. 21, 1991)
    None
  • No Trouble at All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Audio Cassette (Scholastic, March 15, 2005)
    Scholastic read-along cassette with turn-the-page signals to accompany No Trouble at All. Written by Sally Grindley. Illustrated by Eleanor Taylor. Read by Murray Roberts. Directed by Steve Blane. Music by Steve Blane. Produced by Blane & DeRosa Productions. Playing Time 5:08.
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  • No Trouble at All

    Pat Thomson, Jocelyn Wild

    Hardcover (Victor Gollancz, Oct. 1, 1990)
    Part of the "Share-a-Story" series, this book relates the adventures of Susie who always tries to be helpful but really creates a lot of aggravation. Jocelyn Wild has previously illustrated the "Bears" picture books, while Pat Thompson has published several titles in the "Share-a-Story" series.
  • No Trouble at All

    Sally Grindley, Eleanor Taylor

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2005)
    Two little bears outfox their grandfather in Grindley's sly offering. "Shhh! They're fast asleep. Don't wake them up," says the grandfather bear to his cat companion. "They're such good little bears when they come to stay. When I was their age I was full of mischief." But it's soon clear to readers that the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Taylor, in her American debut, reveals the cubs' true nature in comical full-bleed watercolors. Paired with the grandfather's blissfully naive comments, they're all the more entertaining. "These old houses are full of strange noises," he says as the little ones engage in a pillow fight. "I'd better just check those little bears aren't frightened." When the cubs sneak outside and leave the door ajar, he says, "I guess I didn't close the door properly. Silly of me." The duo sees their chance to dart back inside and up to bed when the big bear goes to fetch a picnic basket from the shed: "They deserve a treat, those little bears. They're absolutely no trouble. No trouble at all." The premise may be well-worn, but the poker-faced text plays straight man to Taylor's charming artwork. Her illustrations of the impish cubs in a cozy tree dwelling make clear that the ursine siblings mean no harm.
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