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Season Songs
Ted Hughes
Paperback (Faber & Faber Children's, March 5, 2019)Spring will marry you. A promise!Cuckoo brings the message: May.O new clothes! O get your house ready!Expectation keeps you starry.But at which church and on what day?In these poems Ted Hughes invites the reader to try and catch the spring (but she's elusive); to take a closer look at the March calf; to listen to the happiness of the summer grass; and to notice the 'weak-neck snowdrops' in winter. Earth is revealed in all its surprising richness and rawness, and so is humankind's own constantly changing relationship with the seasons.
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Season Songs
Ted Hughes
Hardcover (Viking Books for Young Readers, Oct. 6, 1975)A collection of twenty-eight poems grouped to represent the four seasons.
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Season Songs
Ted Hughes
Hardcover (Faber & Faber, )None
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Season songs
Ted Hughes
Paperback (Faber and Faber, March 15, 1985)A collection of twenty-eight poems grouped to represent the four seasons.
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Season songs
Ted Hughes
Hardcover (Faber, March 15, 1976)A collection of twenty-eight poems grouped to represent the four seasons.
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Season Song
Marcy Barack, Thierry Courtin
Hardcover (HarperFestival, May 7, 2002)Season SongYour 1-year-old is experiencing seasons and becoming aware of different types of weather.Tips for reading and sharing:Pick an object in your environment and talk about how it changes throughout the seasonsDiscuss the activities depicted in the book that might be familiar to your childWhile reading, talk about what happens during the different seasons. For example, in the fall, leaves fall off the trees.
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Season Song
Marcy Barack, Thierry Courtin
Hardcover (n/a, May 1, 2002)None
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Sea Songs
Myra Cohn. Livingston
Hardcover (Holiday House,, March 15, 1986)None
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Season Song
Marcy Barack
Library Binding (Rebound By Sagebrush, May 16, 2002)None
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Season
None
Unknown Binding (New York, March 15, 2010)None
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Season Songs
Ted Hughes
eBook (Faber & Faber, Jan. 1, 2019)Spring will marry you. A promise!Cuckoo brings the message: May.O new clothes! O get your house ready!Expectation keeps you starry.But at which church and on what day?In these poems Ted Hughes invites the reader to try and catch the spring (but she's elusive); to take a closer look at the March calf; to listen to the happiness of the summer grass; and to notice the 'weak-neck snowdrops' in winter. Earth is revealed in all its surprising richness and rawness, and so is humankind's own constantly changing relationship with the seasons.
