Browse all books

Books with title The Good Little Christmas Tree

  • The Little Christmas Tree

    Andrea Skevington, Lorna Hussey

    Paperback (Lion, Sept. 1, 2002)
    "Deep in the forest, one dark night, it was so cold that the stars were shivering in the sky " A dark storm is brewing, and the woodland creatures sense danger. The grand, proud trees—the oak, sycamore, and birch—are determined to fight the storm. But the humble little fir tree knows that it is more important to shelter the frightened birds and animals. When the storm wreaks destruction, she alone is unharmed. And far away, that very night, a baby is born in a manger. The angels who herald the baby’s birth scatter shimmering stars as they pass over the forest. On which tree do the stars rest? The little fir tree, the one who had shown love.
    K
  • The Little Christmas Angel

    Stephanie Hurt, Kaleigh Payne

    language (Horseshoe Publishing, Nov. 17, 2014)
    Angel was a Christmas ornament that had a problem. When she gets cracked while in storage she thinks her family will toss her aside. She learns a lesson in love as she realizes that even with flaws she can still be loved.
  • The Christmas Tree

    Laughing Elephant

    Paperback (Laughing Elephant, Sept. 1, 2014)
    The Christmas Tree is a celebration of the Christmas tree’s importance to the holiday season . It is intended primarily for children. We see the journey of the tree, first as it grows, and then on its journey to market. The selection of the tree is an iconic holiday event, evidenced by the number of illustrators who choose to depict it, and we give it our full attention in this book. Tree decoration and visitation by Santa is covered, and finally Christmas morning, the pinnacle of the Christmas tree’s existence. Christmas trees of many sizes , from tiny to room-filling, are included in this charming holiday book. Illustrations are from a variety of vintage sources, including postcards, children’s books, magazines and advertisements.
    N
  • The Christmas Tree

    Kathy Laity, Ingrid Beck

    eBook (PrintWorks, )
    None
  • Little Christmas Tree

    Karl Ruhmann, Anne Moller, J Alison James

    Library Binding (NorthSouth, July 1, 2003)
    A little fir tree grew at the edge of the forest. Behind it, the great pines towered, and an oak tree spread its shadow far and wide. Birds build their nests in the pines. squirrels eat the nuts and acorns. Children even build a tree house in the oak. But nobody thinks the fir tree is useful. It is just too little. The little tree hates being so small. Some day I'll show them, the fir tree thought. But it didn't know how. Then one day the snow begins to fall. Christmas is coming, and Christmas is a time of magical surprises--sometimes even for a little fir tree.
    K
  • The Christmas Tree Lot

    Paul Veltri

    eBook
    The Christmas Tree Lot is a picture book about how a bear shares the spirit of The Season with a very special customer and her family.
  • The Christmas Tree

    Dave Galehouse

    language (Mascot Books, July 30, 2017)
    In a quiet Christmas tree lot, a lonely tree who is not quite so tall watches all the other trees get chosen from the Christmas tree stall. He patiently waits until his branches are frozen, when he spots a car on the hill. Will he be chosen? Join us on this journey as the last tree gets a chance to shine bright for a visit from a special person on Christmas Eve night.
  • The Littlest Christmas Tree

    R. A. Herman, Jacqueline Rogers

    Library Binding
    None
  • The Little Christmas Ghost Girl

    Rosemary Hawkins, Rosemary Hawkins

    eBook (Rosemary Hawkins, Nov. 13, 2013)
    This story is for possible age range approx 8-11(slightly older than my previous children's tales ) Sarah and her parents have moved from London to Cornwall to start a new life in this lovely county by the sea, but there are tales that the old house they have chosen may be haunted. What will Sarah find out about the history of the house and will the dark secrets of the past become real to her?
  • The Christmas Tree

    Julie Salamon, Jill Weber

    Paperback (Random House Trade Paperbacks, Oct. 29, 2002)
    The Christmas Tree is the tale of a little girl named Anna, who is orphaned and sent to live in a convent. The lonely girl befriends, as only a child can, a tiny fir tree. Anna and Tree, as she calls him, grow up together, unlocking the secrets of friendship and sharing the wonders of nature. It is this same profound appreciation and love of nature that the grown-up Anna, now Sister Anthony, passes on to her students.When Tree is threatened by a winter storm, Sister Anthony, by now an old woman, decides to give up her dearest friend, allowing him to become the most enjoyed and famous tree of all: the tree at Rockefeller Center in New York City.A perennial holiday favorite, The Christmas Tree is about learning to love and, ultimately, being able to share that love with others.
  • Five Little Christmas Trees

    William Boniface, Lynn Adams

    Hardcover (Price Stern Sloan, Sept. 22, 2003)
    Five little, four little, three little . . . two little adorable books that will get kids counting their way down through two charming Christmas adventures. With a unique trim size and a plastic-molded counting piece on each spread that disappears as kids count down to an exciting pop-up at the end, each of these fun little books is bound to be a hit.Choking Hazard. Small parts. Not for children under 3 years. Illustrated by Lynn Adams.
    G
  • The Christmas Tree

    Elizabeth Furman Eckel

    Hardcover (Mindstir Media, Dec. 4, 2014)
    This is a children's story, delightfully illustrated, that will appeal to the imagination of 3-6 year olds, as well the parent, grandparent reader. The story evolved from a true-life experience of the author, who discovered a few active residents in the Christmas tree that she and her children brought home from a New Hampshire Christmas tree farm. The narrative follows, and the illustrations capture, festive holiday traditions including kindly Santa Claus and the playful addition of unusual guests within the Christmas tree.