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Books with title The Moon People

  • We the People

    Benjamin Ginsberg, Theodore J. Lowi, Caroline J. Tolbert, Margaret Weir

    Paperback (W. W. Norton & Company, April 26, 2017)
    Politics is relevant and participation matters.We the People, Eleventh Edition, sets a new standard for showing how government affects students lives and why it matters who participates. The Who Are Americans? theme has been expanded to highlight how Americans from different backgrounds experience politics, and new Who Participates? infographics get students thinking critically about who shapes American politics. The textbook, InQuizitive course, and free coursepack are organized around chapter learning goals to ensure students learn the nuts and bolts of American government.
  • The Moon People

    Jennifer L. Kelly

    Audible Audiobook (Jennifer L. Kelly, Nov. 20, 2015)
    The moon people are afraid. Something lurks in the darkness. Manifred is assigned to find a human child because only a human child is brave enough to banish what lurks in the darkness. Michael is that child. By the light of the moon, he sails in Manifred's moonship to help the moon people. What could be hiding in the shadows of the moon? Will Michael be brave enough to help his newfound friends? In this whimsical book, Michael learns that bravery comes from within the heart, and Manifred realizes that often times there is nothing to fear but fear itself.
  • The Tub People

    Pam Conrad, Richard Egielski

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Oct. 6, 1999)
    During an unseen child's bath time, the seven members of a wooden toy family ride on the floating soap and compete in swimming races. But after the near loss of the Tub Child down the drain, they are all reunited on a warm bed, where they mountain climb on the ridges formed by soft quilts.
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  • The Monkey People

    Eric Metaxas, Raul Julia, Rabbit Ears Entertainment, LLC

    Audiobook (Rabbit Ears Entertainment, LLC, Sept. 29, 2016)
    Deep in the rain forests of the Amazon jungle, a village of very lazy people wishes to do nothing but lie in their hammocks and think great thoughts. One day, a mysterious man arrives who is able to create monkeys that do absolutely everything for them. Soon, the monkeys multiply and take on every human activity - including complaining. Actor Raul Julia narrates this humorous Colombian fable, with musical accompaniment by Lee Ritenour that perfectly evokes the spirit, rhythms, and imagery of South America. Ages five and up. Part of the award-winning Rabbit Ears series, We All Have Tales.
  • The Sky People

    S. M. Stirling, Todd McLaren, Tantor Audio

    Audible Audiobook (Tantor Audio, Jan. 19, 2007)
    Marc Vitrac was born in Louisiana in the early 1960's, about the time the first interplanetary probes delivered the news that Mars and Venus were teeming with life: even human life. At that point, the "Space Race" became the central preoccupation of the great powers of the world. Now, in 1988, Marc has been assigned to Jamestown, the US-Commonwealth base on Venus, near the great Venusian city of Kartahown. Set in a countryside swarming with sabertooths and dinosaurs, Jamestown is home to a small band of American and allied scientist-adventurers. But there are flies in this ointment - and not only the Venusian dragonflies, with their yard-wide wings. The biologists studying Venus' life are puzzled by the way it not only resembles that on Earth, but is virtually identical to it. The EastBloc has its own base at Cosmograd, in the highlands to the south, and relations are frosty. And attractive young geologist Cynthia Whitlock seems impervious to Marc's Cajun charm. Meanwhile, at the western end of the continent, Teesa of the Cloud Mountain People leads her tribe in a conflict with the Neanderthal-like beastmen who have seized her folk's sacred caves. Then an EastBloc shuttle crashes nearby, and the beastmen acquire new knowledge...and AK47's. Jamestown sends its long-range blimp to rescue the downed EastBloc cosmonauts, little suspecting that the answer to the jungle planet's mysteries may lie there, among tribal conflicts and traces of a power that makes Earth's vaunted science seem as primitive as the tribesfolk's blowguns. As if that weren't enough, there's an enemy agent on board the airship. Extravagant and effervescent, The Sky People is alternate-history SF adventure at its best.
  • The Sky People

    S.M. Stirling

    eBook (Tor Books, April 21, 2010)
    Marc Vitrac was born in Louisiana in the early 1960's, about the time the first interplanetary probes delivered the news that Mars and Venus were teeming with life—even human life. At that point, the "Space Race" became the central preoccupation of the great powers of the world.Now, in 1988, Marc has been assigned to Jamestown, the US-Commonwealth base on Venus, near the great Venusian city of Kartahown. Set in a countryside swarming with sabertooths and dinosaurs, Jamestown is home to a small band of American and allied scientist-adventurers.But there are flies in this ointment – and not only the Venusian dragonflies, with their yard-wide wings. The biologists studying Venus's life are puzzled by the way it not only resembles that on Earth, but is virtually identical to it. The EastBloc has its own base at Cosmograd, in the highlands to the south, and relations are frosty. And attractive young geologist Cynthia Whitlock seems impervious to Marc's Cajun charm.Meanwhile, at the western end of the continent, Teesa of the Cloud Mountain People leads her tribe in a conflict with the Neanderthal-like beastmen who have seized her folk's sacred caves. Then an EastBloc shuttle crashes nearby, and the beastmen acquire new knowledge… and AK47's.Jamestown sends its long-range blimp to rescue the downed EastBloc cosmonauts, little suspecting that the answer to the jungle planet's mysteries may lie there, among tribal conflicts and traces of a power that made Earth's vaunted science seem as primitive as the tribesfolk's blowguns. As if that weren't enough, there's an enemy agent on board the airship… Extravagant and effervescent, The Sky People is alternate-history SF adventure at its best.At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
  • The Moon

    Melanie Chrismer

    Paperback (Children's Press, March 1, 2008)
    Discover the many characteristics of the Moon.Scholastic News Nonfiction Readers: Space Science series gives the youngest reader (Ages 6-7) an introduction to Space. Each book includes chapters that help readers identify key details while the photographs, and other text features encourage students to make connections on their own.
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  • The Moon

    Elaine Landau

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, March 1, 2008)
    How's the weather on the Moon? There is no weather! Discover more true and surprising facts about the moon. Includes a map of the moon's cool paces, time lines, drawings, photos--and a peek at an astronaut's space suit.
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  • The Moon People

    Jennifer Kelly

    eBook (Create Space, June 25, 2015)
    The Moon People are afraid. Something lurks in the darkness. Manifred is assigned to find a Human Child because only a Human Child is brave enough to banish what lurks in the darkness. Michael is that child. By the light of the moon, he sails in Manifred’s moonship to help the Moon People. What could be hiding in the shadows of the moon? Will Michael be brave enough to help his new found friends?In this whimsically illustrated book, Michael learns that bravery comes from within the heart and Manifred realizes that often times there is nothing to fear, but fear itself.
  • The Moon

    Seymour Simon

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Why is there no weather on the moon? Is there sound on the moon? Is it ever day on the moon? Why do astronauts bounce around on the moon? How old is the moon? From Apollo 11's first landing to the mystery of moonquakes and the genesis of craters, this stunning introduction to our nearest neighbor in space describes the moon and its all-important relationship to Earth. Mesmerizing full-color photography and an informative text perfect this exciting and educational journey in space.
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  • The Moon

    Philippe Biard

    Spiral-bound (Moonlight Publishing, Dec. 1, 2017)
    Through a series of captivating illustrations and diagrams we find out about the different phases of the Moon, and observe both lunar and solar eclipses. We follow early attempts to reach the Moon as well as the first Moon landing, and what the astronauts took back with them. We also look at the satellites of other planets and plans to build a space station on the Moon.
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  • The Bee People

    Margaret W. Morley

    Paperback (Yesterday's Classics, May 27, 2009)
    An attractive introduction to the curious structure, habits, and activities of bees, in which readers learn how the bees' wondrous body parts equip them to gather nectar and pollen, construct the hive, and nurture the young, and how the different kinds of bees interact in the life of the hive. Over one hundred pen drawings by the author illustrate the features described in the text. Suitable for ages 8 and up.
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