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Books with title Peanut

  • Peanut

    Heidi Kilgras, Mike Reed

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 28, 2003)
    This funny and kid-appealing Step 2 early reader is about one small but brave little dog! Peanut has a super sniffer. When the toddler in his family wanders off in the grocery store, Peanut’s sniffing skills pay off and make him a big hero. A very relatable story in an easy-to-read format with bright illustrations from Mike Reed.Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories, for children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help. Rhyme and rhythmic text paired with picture clues help children decode the story.
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  • Peanut

    Ayun Halliday, Paul Hoppe

    Paperback (Schwartz & Wade, Dec. 26, 2012)
    Before you write me off as a delusional psycho, think about what it's like to be thrown into a situation where everyone knows everyone... and no one knows you. Sadie has the perfect plan to snag some friends when she transfers to Plainfield High—pretend to have a peanut allergy. But what happens when you have to hand in that student health form your unsuspecting mom was supposed to fill out? And what if your new friends want to come over and your mom serves them snacks? (Peanut butter sandwich, anyone?) And then there's the bake sale, when your teacher thinks you ate a brownie with peanuts. Graphic coming-of-age novels have huge cross-over potential, and Peanut is sure to appeal to adults and teens alike."A smart, affecting graphic young adult novel." —The New York Times
  • Peanut

    Ayun Halliday, Paul Hoppe

    eBook (Schwartz & Wade, Dec. 26, 2012)
    "Before you write me off as a delusional psycho, think about what it's like to be thrown into a situation where everyone knows everyone . . . and no one knows you." Sadie has the perfect plan to snag some friends when she transfers to Plainfield High—pretend to have a peanut allergy. But what happens when you have to hand in that student health form your unsuspecting mom was supposed to fill out? And what if your new friends want to come over and your mom serves them snacks? (Peanut butter sandwich, anyone?) And then there's the bake sale, when your teacher thinks you ate a brownie with peanuts. Graphic coming-of-age novels have huge cross-over potential, and Peanut is sure to appeal to adults and teens alike.
  • Peanut

    Linas Alsenas

    Hardcover (Scholastic Press, Aug. 1, 2007)
    From the author/illustrator of MRS. CLAUS TAKES A VACATION, an utterly charming story of an old lady who makes an elephant her new pet dog.When an old lady finds a small elephant in the park, what is she to do? Take him home and treat him like a pet dog, of course! Peanut's not like other dogs, though . . . and another walk in the park reveals that he's missing from the circus. When Peanut returns home, the old lady is sad again, until she comes across a camel . . . who she decides is a cat!
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  • Peanut

    David Lucas

    Hardcover (Candlewick, Oct. 28, 2008)
    An anxious little monkey finds that making a friend goes a long way toward easing his fears in a reassuring story with big appeal for young readers.Peanut, a monkey as small as a nut, has just come into the big, wide world. But the tiny monkey has one big problem: he's afraid of everything. When the petals on his tree start to droop and fall, Peanut thinks it's the end of the world. When the wind begins to blow, he fears that his tree is falling down. And when the setting sun glows brightly, he is sure the sky is on fire. At first Peanut is afraid of Beetle too, but as the two become friends, Beetle assures him there's no need to be frightened — especially now that there are two of them to face the world together.
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  • Peanut

    Ayun Halliday, Paul Hoppe

    Library Binding (Schwartz & Wade, Dec. 26, 2012)
    "Before you write me off as a delusional psycho, think about what it's like to be thrown into a situation where everyone knows everyone . . . and no one knows you." Sadie has the perfect plan to snag some friends when she transfers to Plainfield High—pretend to have a peanut allergy. But what happens when you have to hand in that student health form your unsuspecting mom was supposed to fill out? And what if your new friends want to come over and your mom serves them snacks? (Peanut butter sandwich, anyone?) And then there's the bake sale, when your teacher thinks you ate a brownie with peanuts. Graphic coming-of-age novels have huge cross-over potential, and Peanut is sure to appeal to adults and teens alike.
  • Peanut

    Giles Reed, Angela Mitson

    Library Binding (Rourke Pub Group, Aug. 1, 1981)
    Peanut spends a rainy day dreaming about life as a cowboy.
  • Peanut

    David Lucas

    Paperback (Walker Books Ltd, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Rare book
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  • Peanut

    Giles Reed

    Paperback (Studio Pubns, May 1, 1980)
    None
  • Peanuts

    Charles M Schulz

    Paperback (Titan Comics, Aug. 18, 2015)
    America's most beloved comic strip, Peanuts, is now a major motion picture produced by Blue Sky Studios. Now you can collect the first ten original comic strip collections, published by Titan Comics! This collection contains 240 Peanuts strips taken from 1950-1952 and introduces several of the comic strip’s famous and familiar characters, including Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, Patty, Sherman, Schroeder and Violet. The strip’s bitter-sweet humour and child-like innocence helped to cement the Peanuts comic strip’s popularity and secure its reputation as a true, one-of-a-kind, timeless classic.
  • Peanut

    Heidi Kilgras, Mike Reed

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Oct. 28, 2003)
    When a toddler wanders off in the grocery store, Peanut, the family dog, uses its excellent sense of smell to track down the missing child. Simultaneous.
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  • Peanut

    David D Bernstein

    Paperback (Outskirts Press, April 10, 2018)
    One little girl's journey from sadness to obsession and finally freedom! Wendy loves her father very much and enjoys doing many things with him. But one day he leaves-her parents are getting a divorce-and he's not coming back. Wendy is left with a deep sadness and no way to cope with it, so she turns to peanut butter and cheese sandwiches, which remind her of her dad. And her obsession begins. It will take a loving mother and a sweet little homeless dog named Peanut to help Wendy overcome her grief and finally begin to heal.