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Books with title The Daffodils

  • The Daffodil Diary

    Annie Glenn, Codrut Miron, Daniela Apostoaei, Annie Glen, Project 2211

    Audiobook (Project 2211, March 15, 2018)
    The Daffodil Diary is a tender story of love, acceptance and friendship. The story begins when two girls who are from different cultures and places ask the same three questions: Does anyone care about me? Can anyone hear me? Will anyone understand me? Tessa and Daffodil find themselves and answers, too, on a fun journey of friendship with God and each other.
  • The Daffodils

    Christi Killien

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, May 1, 1993)
    When Nicky discovers that her sixth-grade softball teammates would suddenly rather talk about boys and makeup than good pitches, the tomboy finds herself alone in the crowd. Reprint.
  • The Daffodils

    Christi Killien

    Library Binding (Scholastic, May 1, 1992)
    When the Daffodils softball team elects a "sophisticated" new girl to lead them, former captain Nichole struggles with the growing pains of her team and her teammates to prove herself a winner on and off the field
    X
  • The Daffodils

    Christi Killien

    Paperback (Scholastic, )
    None
  • The Daffodil Diary

    Annie Glenn, Elsa Hammond, Codrut Miron

    eBook (Daffodils From Heaven, Dec. 28, 2017)
    The Daffodil Diary is a tender story of love, acceptance and friendship. The story begins when two girls who are from different cultures and places ask the same three questions: Does anyone care about me? Can anyone hear me? Will anyone understand me? Tessa and Daffodil find themselves and answers, too, on a fun journey of friendship with God and each other. The Daffodil Diary is a useful resource to help children process feeling alone, left out or forgotten. It may be from being bullied, called names or left off of a birthday party invitation list, but is something all children experience at some point in time. Sometimes children express feeling invisible and do not realize how important they really are. The Daffodil Diary will help children understand their feelings and receive comfort in knowing that other children have felt the same way. In addition, The Daffodil Diary will help children understand cultural differences. The book illustrates that external differences do not mean that children do not share similar feelings. Along their journey of friendship, the two seemingly different girls discover many ways in which they feel the same. For example, Daffodil feels alone because she is lost in the chaos among many siblings in a tiny home with nobody hearing her questions, while Tessa feels alone because she is an only child with nobody to talk to except her cat, Izzy. This heartfelt and helpful book is produced on behalf of Daffodils From Heaven, Inc., a non-profit organization with a vision of all marginalized people receiving and living out the truth that they are loved, valued and significant. Daffodils From Heaven, Inc. uses 100% of proceeds to give The Daffodil Diary to someone in need, often a child who has never owned a book before.
  • The Daffodil Diary

    Annie Glenn, Elsa Hammond

    Paperback (Daffodils From Heaven, Nov. 19, 2017)
    The Daffodil Diary is a tender story of love, acceptance and friendship. The story begins when two girls who are from different cultures and places ask the same three questions: Does anyone care about me? Can anyone hear me? Will anyone understand me? Tessa and Daffodil find themselves and answers, too, on a fun journey of friendship with God and each other. The Daffodil Diary is a useful resource to help children process feeling alone, left out or forgotten. It may be from being bullied, called names or left off of a birthday party invitation list, but is something all children experience at some point in time. Sometimes children express feeling invisible and do not realize how important they really are. The Daffodil Diary will help children understand their feelings and receive comfort in knowing that other children have felt the same way. In addition, The Daffodil Diary will help children understand cultural differences. The book illustrates that external differences do not mean that children do not share similar feelings. Along their journey of friendship, the two seemingly different girls discover many ways in which they feel the same. For example, Daffodil feels alone because she is lost in the chaos among many siblings in a tiny home with nobody hearing her questions, while Tessa feels alone because she is an only child with nobody to talk to except her cat, Izzy. This heartfelt and helpful book is produced on behalf of Daffodils From Heaven, Inc., a non-profit organization with a vision of all marginalized people receiving and living out the truth that they are loved, valued and significant. Daffodils From Heaven, Inc. uses 100% of proceeds to give The Daffodil Diary to someone in need, often a child who has never owned a book before.
  • The Daffodils Still Grow

    Sherri Tidwell

    Hardcover (Mascot Books, June 2, 2015)
    The Daffodils Still Grow is a full-color illustrated book that portrays life after a loved one dies as seen from the observations of a motherless child.
    J
  • The Valley and Daffodils

    Colin Wilce

    language (Lulu Press Incorporated, July 2, 2012)
    Let your imagination take you to a peaceful and isolated Valley, inhabited by families of rabbits, that lies somewhere in our dreams between England and Wales. Rabbit Brook Tales will take you through a cycle of seasons in the Valley. Volume 1 introduces the main characters and locations in the Valley and then describes the first celebration of the year, a daffodil race that will charm children and adults who wander into their imagination whenever they read. The Valley’s celebrations and adventures are never far from our minds.
  • The Mighty, Mighty Daffodils

    Brad Miller, Anni Matsick

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt School Publishers, March 15, 2006)
    This is Grade 5, Level 1, Book 3 in the Houghton Mifflin Leveled Books series. The book info is as follows: Level: Q / DRA: 40 / Genre: Realistic Fiction / Strategy: Infer/Predict / Skill: Compare & Contrast / Word Count: 1,373
    Q
  • The Dismal Daffodil

    Ursula Dubosarsky, Terry Denton

    Paperback (Allen & Unwin, Jan. 1, 2016)
    Join the pair of guinea-pig detectives as they solve their fourth case in Buenos AiresCoco is the well-respected, if somewhat easily startled, Chief of Police in Buenos Aires. Alberta is his more sensible cousin. Together they crack the cases that confound this puzzling city. In the beautiful Japanese garden of Buenos Aires, one daffodil will not stop drooping. Is someone trying to destroy the serene beauty of this oriental oasis? Can Alberta help her cousin Coco solve this top-secret case?
    O
  • The Daffodil Bird

    Ruth Tomalin, Brian Wildsmith

    Hardcover (A.S. Barnes, March 15, 1959)
    None
  • The Daffodil Bird

    Ruth Tomalin

    Hardcover (A.S. Barnes, March 15, 1959)
    hardbound