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Books with title The Butterfly and the Bee

  • The Butterfly

    Patricia Polacco

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Feb. 5, 2009)
    Ever since the Nazis marched into Monique?s small French village, terrorizing it, nothing surprises her, until the night Monique encounters ?the little ghost? sitting at the end of her bed. She turns out to be a girl named Sevrine, who has been hiding from the Nazis in Monique?s basement. Playing after dark, the two become friends, until, in a terrifying moment, they are discovered, sending both of their families into a nighttime flight.
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  • The Bad Butterfly

    Sally Rippin, Aki Fukuoka

    Paperback (Kane Miller, June 1, 2013)
    Brave, brilliant and bold Billie B. Brown has started ballet classes. She wants to be a famous ballerina, but can she?One of a series full of down-to-earth, real-life, fun and funny stories that children can enjoy and relate to. With word art or illustrations on every second page, and no huge blocks of text or intimidating words, they're perfect for newly independent readers.
  • The Lamb and the Butterfly

    Arnold Sundgaard, Eric Carle

    Hardcover (Orchard Books, Feb. 1, 2013)
    Eric Carle and Arnold Sundgaard's classic tale is now available in a redesigned edition.One day, a Lamb and a Butterfly meet in a meadow. The Lamb, cautious and dependent upon her mother, is curious about the Butterfly's independent way of life. Meanwhile, the free-spirited Butterfly doesn't understand the sense of security that the Lamb needs from her mother. When an unexpected storm injures the Butterfly, the Lamb and her mother care for her, nursing her back to health. Once she's better, the Butterfly must resume her journey, flying away from the meadow. As the Lamb and the Butterfly try to understand each other's perspective, we learn an important lesson about recognizing and respecting differences between ourselves and others.
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  • The Diving-Bell and the Butterfly

    Jean-Dominique Bauby, Richard Derrington, BBC Worldwide Ltd

    Audible Audiobook (BBC Worldwide Ltd, June 1, 2012)
    Whilst suffering from a condition whereby he was unable to speak and his only movement was the blinking of an eyelid, Jean-Dominique Bauby devised a code for each letter of the alphabet and dictated this book about his experiences and feelings. He died just after it was published. This moving, extraordinary book is read by Richard Derrington.
  • Little Ant and the Butterfly

    S.M.R. Saia, Tina Perko

    Paperback (Shelf Space Books, Sept. 10, 2016)
    Little Ant thinks that he is the best insect in the world. When he meets the slow caterpillar he is not impressed, and tells her so. But has Little Ant judged her too soon?This story is a reimagining of Aesop's classic fable, “The Ant and the Chrysalis” and teaches that appearances can be deceiving.Because Little Ant does not treat the caterpillar very nicely, this is a great story to spark a discussion with your little one about diversity, kindness, and basic manners! Reading this story to your child is also an opportunity to make the connection between what someone does and says and how those things make others feel.ABOUT THE SERIESThe Little Ant books are reimaginings of Aesop's classic fables, teaching timeless lessonslike “appearances can be deceiving” and “one good turn deserves another.” Brought to life by Tina Perko's vibrant and whimsical illustrations, the stories follow Little Ant as he navigates through the challenges and frustrations of growing up. Little Ant's adventures provide him with opportunities to build character and learn valuable lessons about friendship, kindness, empathy, teamwork, courage, and the importance of being yourself.RESOURCESVisit littleantbooks.com to download free coloring sheets, activities, and lesson plans to go along with this book.SOCIAL MEDIAFollow Little Ant on Facebook at /littleantnews and on Instagram at @littleantnews.
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  • The Diving-Bell and the Butterfly

    Jean-Dominique Bauby

    eBook (Fourth Estate, March 7, 2019)
    ‘Locked-in syndrome: paralysed from head to toe, the patient, his mind intact, is imprisoned inside his own body, unable to speak or move. In my case, blinking my left eyelid is my only means of communication.’In December 1995, Jean-Dominique Bauby, editor-in-chief of French ‘Elle’ and the father of two young children, suffered a massive stroke and found himself paralysed and speechless, but entirely conscious, trapped by what doctors call ‘locked-in syndrome’. Using his only functioning muscle – his left eyelid – he began dictating this remarkable story, painstakingly spelling it out letter by letter.His book offers a haunting, harrowing look inside the cruel prison of locked-in syndrome, but it is also a triumph of the human spirit. The acclaimed 2007 film adaptation, directed by Julian Schnabel, won Best Director at Cannes and was nominated for the Palme d’Or.
  • The Bee And The Butterfly

    Amoghha Singh, Saumya Singh

    language (, April 25, 2020)
    Story of a butterfly who does not likes honey
  • The Butterfly Jar

    Jeff Moss

    Hardcover (Bantam, Oct. 15, 1989)
    Jeff Moss, one of the original creators of the award-winning Sesame Street, in collaboration with illustrator Chris Demarest, has created this "offering of upbeat poetry that includes the serious and the silly." -- Booklist.
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  • Fox and Butterfly

    Jack Nicholas, Annie Wilkinson

    eBook (, Aug. 7, 2020)
    An original children's story written for young readers ages 5-8. Fox and Butterfly is about the curious Fox who chases after a beautiful butterfly and gets into BIG TROUBLE at the Crabapple Family Farm. Even after making a huge mess, his new friends Tabby Cat, Hound Dog, and Milk Cow teach him about Forgiveness, Kindness and Acceptance. Fox learns a little more about his place in the world and through practicing gratitude he learns how to receive the good gifts of beauty, community and friendship that come his way.
  • The Apple and the Butterfly

    Iela Mari, Enzo Mari

    Hardcover (Price Stern Sloan, March 21, 2013)
    A caterpillar crawls out of an apple and retreats into its cocoon. As the seasons change, the caterpillar becomes a butterfly. Setting itself free, the butterfly feeds on a flower that grows into an apple, bringing the story full circle. With simple yet striking graphic-style illustrations, this classic wordless picture book, originally published in Italy in 1969, is sure to appeal to both children and adults.
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  • The Butterfly

    Patricia Polacco

    Hardcover (Philomel Books, April 24, 2000)
    Since the Tall Boots--the Nazis--have marched into Monique's small French village, terrorizing it, nothing surprises her. Until the night Monique encounters "the little ghost" sitting at the end of her bed. When she turns out to be--not a ghost at all--but a young girl named Sevrine, who has been hiding from the Nazis in Monique's own basement, how could Monique not be surprised! Playing upstairs after dark, the two become friends until, in a terrifying moment, they are discovered, sending both of their families into a nighttime flight. In the tradition of Pink and Say, Patricia Polacco once again dips into her own family's history to reveal her Aunt Monique's true story of friendship from the French Resistance.
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  • The Butterfly and the Rainbow

    Hank Niceley, Ricky Pope, Tate Out Loud

    Audible Audiobook (Tate Out Loud, July 16, 2013)
    Butterflies wear nature's most beautiful coats. When God created color he gave them to the little butterfly and told it to share the beauty of color with everyone. The Butterfly and the Rainbow by Hank Niceley flies along with a beautiful butterfly as it spreads its colors on trees, birds, and the sky.