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Books with title The Tree

  • The Tree

    Gallimard Jeunesse, Pascale De Bourgoing, Christian Broutin

    Hardcover (Cartwheel Books, March 1, 1992)
    In the latest addition to a nonfiction series for the curious preschooler, readers can witness each stage of the growth of a tree and then watch it change with the seasons.
    E
  • The Tree

    Dana Lyons, David Lane Danioth

    Hardcover (Illumination Arts, June 1, 2002)
    An 800-year-old Douglas fir ponders the many things it has seen in the natural world as it hears the bulldozers tearing down the forest around it.
  • The Tree

    Denise Whitmire

    Hardcover (Christian Faith Publishing, Inc, )
    None
  • The Tree

    Dana Lyons, David Lane Danioth

    Hardcover (Inspire Every Child, May 16, 2002)
    An 800-year-old Douglas fir ponders the many things it has seen in the natural world as it hears the bulldozers coming, and then some people arrive to save it from destruction.
    O
  • The Tree

    Michael Lemmon

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 11, 2019)
    The Tree is an illustrated tale about the surprisingly epic life of a tree. One day, the author’s 4-year old daughter asked a simple, yet profound question: “What happens to a tree after it falls down?” This conversation inspired the creation of this book as a way to show her the beauty of the cycle of life in the natural world. Follow the humble origins of a cottonwood seed from its mother tree to its enduring life. Vibrant imagery and simple prose engage children ages 3-6 in this touching story.
  • The Tree

    Dana Lyons, David Danioth

    eBook (Dana Lyons, March 15, 2012)
    "For eight hundred years I have lived here, through the wind, the fire and the snow." This powerful song of an ancient Douglas fir celebrates the age-old cycle of life in the Pacific Rainforest, revealing the interconnectedness of all things. From the gentle whisper of owls' wings to the haunting echo of a lone wolf's cry, each scene resonates with the beauty and sacredness of nature. But when bulldozers invade the forest, the tree senses its impending destruction and asks: "Who will house the owl? And who will hold that river's shore? And who will take refuge in my shadow, if my shadow falls no more?"This stunningly-illustrated book sounds an urgent call to preserve our fragile environment reminding each of us that the hope for a brighter future lies in our own hands. "The Tree should be on every child's bookshelf. The illustrations are hauntingly beautiful. The message is powerful: we must take peaceful action to save what we love." -Dr. Jane Goodall
  • The Tree

    Sandy Barton, A.T. Baron

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 5, 2015)
    In this full-color picture book, Rabbit, Mouse and Chickadee discover the magic that lies beneath a discarded Christmas tree. They wait and hope and dream of it happening all over again. A perfect read-to book for young children at holiday time or ANY time at all! It speaks to the value of patience, hope, and friends. In addition, The Tree is a lovely way to introduce the concepts of seasons, feelings, and simple pleasures. A.T. Baron has lovingly illustrated the pages with images that make the reader want to reach in and touch these sweet little friends. A perfect book for ages 3-7. *NOTE: When doing a search for my talented illustrator, please use A.T. Baron instead of AT Baron. The field of Barons and Bartons is getting crowded!
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  • The Tree

    Christian Broutin

    Spiral-bound (Moonlight Publishing, May 1, 2006)
    How do chestnuts grow? Why do some trees stay green all year round while others don't? While playing, a child can discover the world of trees.
    C
  • The Tree

    Karen Gray Ruelle, Deborah Durland Desaix

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Sept. 15, 2008)
    Recounts the life of an elm tree in New York's Madison Square Park, from the time it falls to the ground as a seed, through its growth while momentous events occur to humans and their city, to its maturity as the oldest tree in the park, spreading its canopy for all to enjoy.
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  • The Tree

    Karen Ferrand Carroll

    language (, Nov. 22, 2016)
    Flying high above a clearing in a forest was a golden eagle. In his talons was a pinecone with one small, very special seed. As it circled a hush fell over the forest. Something magical was about to happen. It is said that animals and small children can sense the magic and wonder of nature in a way most adults can no longer feel. Come share some of that magic that is "The Tree".
  • The Tree

    Sau Gog

    language (, May 8, 2018)
    The Tree By SauGogA tree, lost in time and standing silently in a forgotten park. Though, it wishes with all its being and might to be looked upon and cared for. It fondly remembers the past but fears the future. One day, a small boy rescues it from destruction. But, will that last, or time will have its say until nothing remains but only a memory slowly fading away into a bottomless pit of time?
  • The Tree

    Dana Lyons

    Paperback (Scholastic Inc., Aug. 16, 2003)
    Dr. Jane Goodall writes, "The Tree should be on every child's bookshelf. The illustrations are hauntingly beautiful. The message is powerful - we must take peaceful action to save what we love."