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Books with title The Flower of Sheba

  • The Flower of Sheba

    Ellen Schecter, Doris Orgel, Laura Kelly

    language (Byron Preiss Visual Publications, Dec. 11, 2012)
    Retells the Old Testament story in which Sheba visits Solomon to test his wisdom and recounts the traditional explanation in which he passes her final test with the aid of a bee.
    L
  • The Flower of Sheba

    Doris Orgel, Ellen Schecter, Laura Kelly

    Paperback (Bank Street, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Is King Solomon really the wisest man in the world? The mighty Queen of Sheba visits the great King to share--and test--his legendary wisdom. Solomon's answers to Sheba's most challenging riddles prove that, to the wise, even small creatures can be great teachers. Inspired by a story from the Old Testament, this dramatic, splendidly illustrated tale is perfect for reading together.
    L
  • The Flower

    John Light, lisa Evans

    Paperback (Childs Play Intl Ltd, July 1, 2014)
    Brigg lives in a small, grey room in a large, grey city. When he finds a book in the library labelled ‘Do Not Read’, he cannot resist taking it home. In it, he comes upon pictures of bright, vibrant objects called flowers. He cannot find flowers anywhere in the city, but stumbles instead on a packet of seeds. This sets off a chain of events which bring about unexpected results, continuing to grow and bloom even after we have turned the last page. John Light’s enigmatic story is told with utter simplicity, but resonates long after we finish reading this book. His increasingly optimistic vision is hauntingly captured by Lisa Evans’s beautiful and whimsical illustrations.
    G
  • The Flower of Sheba

    Doris Orgel, Ellen Schecter, Laura Kelly

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Retells the Old Testament story in which Sheba visits Solomon to test his wisdom
    L
  • The Flower of Sheba

    Doris Orgel

    Hardcover (Bantam Books for Young Readers, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Provides a dramatic retelling of the Old Testament tale of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba in an easy-to-read, read-together version.
    L
  • The Flower

    John Light, Lisa Evans

    Hardcover (Child's Play International, March 1, 2007)
    Brigg lives in a small, grey room in a large, grey city. When he finds a book in the library labelled 'Do Not Read', he cannot resist taking it home. In it, he comes upon pictures of bright, vibrant objects called flowers. He cannot find flowers anywhere in the city, but stumbles instead on a packet of seeds. This sets off a chain of events which bring about unexpected results, continuing to grow and bloom even after we have turned the last page. John Light's enigmatic story is told with utter simplicity, but resonates long after we finish reading this book. His increasingly optimistic vision is hauntingly captured by Lisa Evans's beautiful and whimsical illustrations.
    WB
  • The Flower of Sheba

    Doris Orgel

    Library Binding (Bt Bound, Oct. 6, 1999)
    None
  • The Flower

    Wendy Taylor

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 11, 2012)
    The flower is a simple inspirational story gently told and beautifully illustrated. This début book is perfect for beginning readers. It traces the life of a flower as it finds self acceptance, purpose, forgiveness and fulfillment.
    S
  • The Tao Of Flower

    M. S. Lawrence

    language (FriesenPress, Feb. 5, 2020)
    When teenage martial arts champion Flower Green competes in the 2020 Olympic Games, her dream of representing her country and winning gold in tae kwon do comes true. Once the excitement fades, she is at loose ends—she won the ultimate prize, so where does she go from there? Against his better judgement, her teacher and mentor, Freddy, reveals that there is only one place he can direct her to learn the highest level of martial arts. The problem is, she will have to leave her family behind and travel halfway across the world alone to face cruelty and harsh conditions under the guidance of Chin, a bitter and unyielding master. As her training pushes her farther than she thought she could ever go, Flower slowly wins over the old man with her dedication and resilience. But will it be enough to allow her to compete in the Dance of Dragons tournament, a secret society of the most skilled and deadly fighters in the world?
  • The Tao Of Flower

    M S Lawrence

    (FriesenPress, Feb. 5, 2020)
    When teenage martial arts champion Flower Green competes in the 2020 Olympic Games, her dream of representing her country and winning gold in tae kwon do comes true. Once the excitement fades, she is at loose ends-she won the ultimate prize, so where does she go from there? Against his better judgement, her teacher and mentor, Freddy, reveals that there is only one place he can direct her to learn the highest level of martial arts. The problem is, she will have to leave her family behind and travel halfway across the world alone to face cruelty and harsh conditions under the guidance of Chin, a bitter and unyielding master. As her training pushes her farther than she thought she could ever go, Flower slowly wins over the old man with her dedication and resilience. But will it be enough to allow her to compete in the Dance of Dragons tournament, a secret society of the most skilled and deadly fighters in the world?...
  • The Flower

    Chris Baines, Penny Ives

    Hardcover (Crocodile Books, April 1, 1990)
    A delightful series to introduce young children to nature and environment. Each story is set on a small piece of wasteland and tells, step-by-step, how the life of plants and animals changes and re-establishes itself when two children take a hand -- by planting a seed, moving an old boot, having a picnic or visiting a nest-site.
    WB
  • The Flower

    John Light, Lisa Evans

    Hardcover (Child's Play International, March 15, 2007)
    Brigg lives in a small, grey room in a large, grey city. When he finds a book in the library labelled 'Do Not Read', he cannot resist taking it home. In it, he comes upon pictures of bright, vibrant objects called flowers. He cannot find flowers anywhere in the city, but stumbles instead on a packet of seeds. This sets off a chain of events which bring about unexpected results, continuing to grow and bloom even after we have turned the last page. John Light's enigmatic story is told with utter simplicity, but resonates long after we finish reading this book. His increasingly optimistic vision is hauntingly captured by Lisa Evans's beautiful and whimsical illustrations.
    WB