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Books with title The Talking Eggs

  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial Books for Young Readers, Sept. 29, 1989)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
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  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Aug. 1, 1990)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
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  • The Talking Earth

    Jean Craighead George

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Oct. 23, 1987)
    "Billie Wind lives with her Seminole tribe. She follows their customs, but the dangers of pollution and nuclear war she's learned about in school seem much more real to her. How can she believe the Seminole legends about talking animals and earth spirits? She wants answers, not legends."You are a doubter,"say the men of the Seminole Council and so Billie goes out into the Everglades alone, to stay until she can believe. In the wilderness, she discovers that she must listen to the land and animals in order to survive. With an otter, a panther cub, and a turtle as companions and guides, she begins to understand that the world of her people can give her the answers she seeks.
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  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin, Aug. 27, 1992)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
    P
  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 29, 1989)
    A Southern folktale in which kind Blanche, following the instructions of an old witch, gains riches, while her greedy sister makes fun of the old woman and is duly rewarded.
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  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial Books for Young Readers, Sept. 29, 1989)
    None
    P
  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 29, 1989)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
    P
  • The Talking Earth

    Jean Craighead George

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Oct. 1, 1987)
    Billie Wind is disciplined for doubting the beliefs of her Seminole tribe. She chooses her punishment--to journey into the Florida Everglades until she hears the animal gods who talk. . . . The conservation message grows naturally out of the excitement of the survival adventure story.--The New York Times.
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  • The Talking Earth

    Jean Craighead George

    Hardcover (Harper & Row, Jan. 1, 1983)
    Billie Wind ventures out alone into the Florida Everglades to test the legends of her Indian ancestors and learns the importance of listening to the earth's vital messages.
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  • Talking Eggs

    None

    Paperback (Scholastic Professional Books, Sept. 16, 1998)
    1998 Skills through Literature Grade 3 -- Robert D. San Souci The Talking Eggs (P) ***Contents: *On-Level Skills *Enrichment Skills *Review Skills ***ISBN-13: 9780439044431 ***17 Pages
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  • The Talking Dog

    Jennifer Chiesurin, Amber Lau

    language (, Dec. 12, 2017)
    Tommy, an adorable, tubby hamster, witnesses traumatising moments one after the other. He finds himself face-to-face to a female puppy, who turns out to be his best friend and best detective assistant...
  • The Talking Earth

    Jean Craighead George

    Library Binding (Katherine Tegen Books, Oct. 18, 1983)
    "Billie Wind lives with her Seminole tribe. She follows their customs, but the dangers of pollution and nuclear war she's learned about in school seem much more real to her. How can she believe the Seminole legends about talking animals and earth spirits? She wants answers, not legends."You are a doubter,"say the men of the Seminole Council and so Billie goes out into the Everglades alone, to stay until she can believe. In the wilderness, she discovers that she must listen to the land and animals in order to survive. With an otter, a panther cub, and a turtle as companions and guides, she begins to understand that the world of her people can give her the answers she seeks.
    U