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Books with title The Wonder Jar

  • The Wonder Jar

    Dawn Weathersby, Angie Gouge

    eBook
    The Wonder Jar is a heartwarming story of a mother learning to let go and let her son experience all of the ups and downs that make life interesting and full of wonder.
  • The Wonder Book

    Amy Krouse Rosenthal, Paul Schmid

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Feb. 9, 2010)
    From the beloved New York Times bestselling author of I Wish You More, Amy Krouse Rosenthal, "a joyous, totally original potpourri of stories, poems, lists, palindromes, visual jokes, and random observations about the universal delights and conundrums of childhood."*Reminiscent of classics like Falling Up from Shel Silverstein, this 80-page black-and-white book is meant for sharing and taps into the delightfully inquisitive world of a child.Amy Krouse Rosenthal said it best:Hello, You! So . . . this book is full of stuff I've always wondered about . . . Like:Did Miss Mary Mack have friends who liked other colors?Could everything important about the world be summarized in a poem that rhymes?How do moms always know when you're about to sneak a cookie?Who hid something under the Tooth Fairy's pillow when she was a little girl?Inside you will find stories, short poems, lists, palindromes, visual treats, and random observations. Some parts are happy, some sad-ish, some silly, some serious, some crunchy, some with a soft center. You can open the book up anywhere and read. So the beginning could be the end, and the end could be the beginning. But I guess the middle is always the middle. . . .P.S. Aren't Paul's drawings the best?!—Amy Krouse Rosenthal *School Library Journal
    K
  • The Wonder

    Faye Hanson

    Hardcover (Templar, Sept. 8, 2015)
    One little boy is always wondering . . . with incredible results!This is a story about a boy whose head is full of wonder. Throughout the morning, his daydreams transform the world around him. Unfortunately, lots of other people—the bus driver, the crossing guard, and his teachers—all tell him to get his head out of the clouds. It is only in art class that he realizes he can bring the wonder out of his head for the whole world to enjoy.
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  • The Wonder Jar

    Dawn Weathersby, Angie Gouge

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 5, 2013)
    The Wonder Jar is a heartwarming story of a mother learning to let go and let her son experience all of the ups and downs that make life interesting and full of wonder.
    K
  • The Wonder Book

    Amy Krouse Rosenthal, Paul Schmid

    eBook (HarperCollins, Oct. 29, 2013)
    From the beloved New York Times bestselling author of I Wish You More, Amy Krouse Rosenthal, "a joyous, totally original potpourri of stories, poems, lists, palindromes, visual jokes, and random observations about the universal delights and conundrums of childhood."*Reminiscent of classics like Falling Up from Shel Silverstein, this 80-page black-and-white book is meant for sharing and taps into the delightfully inquisitive world of a child.Amy Krouse Rosenthal said it best:Hello, You! So . . . this book is full of stuff I've always wondered about . . . Like:Did Miss Mary Mack have friends who liked other colors?Could everything important about the world be summarized in a poem that rhymes?How do moms always know when you're about to sneak a cookie?Who hid something under the Tooth Fairy's pillow when she was a little girl?Inside you will find stories, short poems, lists, palindromes, visual treats, and random observations. Some parts are happy, some sad-ish, some silly, some serious, some crunchy, some with a soft center. You can open the book up anywhere and read. So the beginning could be the end, and the end could be the beginning. But I guess the middle is always the middle. . . .P.S. Aren't Paul's drawings the best?!—Amy Krouse Rosenthal *School Library Journal
  • The Wonder Car

    Miron Gotlib Segal, Volf Bulba

    language (, July 8, 2014)
    Dad promised Jason a special birthday gift in honor of his birthday, a gift that no other child has. “I’ll give you a hint,” said Dad. “It knows how to do a lot of different things. It can take you to any place you want, and it can serve a cold drink on the way.”At the port, Jason finds out that Dad is referring to a beautiful red car, and he invites Jason to drive it. They go out on great adventures, sailing the sea, flying in the air and even meeting wild animals.This story is suitable for children at the beginning of their reading process, and it is accompanied by Volf Bulba’s delightful illustrations.
  • The Wonder Tales

    Nick Davis, Terra Bidlespacher, Holly Hoxter, Kat Roets

    eBook (Alt World Studios, Nov. 5, 2019)
    Once Upon a Time… Journey to the Ninth Kingdom with the Wonder Tales, a collection of all ages fantastical fables that are set in a fantasy world, in a land, far, far away. It is a world of magic, wonder, vain kings, noble heroes, self-rescuing princesses, evil witches, monsters, inch-high samurai and a talking horse. All waiting for your to discover in the collected works of the Wonder Tales. Adventure ahead with these magical yarns of pure imagination.
  • The Wonder Kid

    George Harrar, Zachary Shuster Harmsworth Literary Agency

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, April 24, 2006)
    It’s 1954, a year when polio, known as the great crippler of children, terrified parents. Jesse’s mom won’t let him go to the playground or hang out with friends for fear that he will catch the disease—so Jesse stays home, making up his own games with his grandfather and dog, Gort.No matter what Jesse does, he can’t seem to please his father, who wanted a basketball-baseball-football kind of son. Instead, Jesse spends his days drawing pictures, watching cowboy movies, and playing war with his army of metal soldiers.Then polio strikes, paralyzing Jesse’s legs. With the help of an unlikely girlfriend, Jesse turns his imagination to creating comic strips, reinterpreting his life as The Wonder Kid, with the power to make things happen by thinking them.In this strange summer of UFOs and fallout shelters and deadly hurricanes, Jesse discovers just how much he has in common with his father and what it really means to be a hero.
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  • The Wonder Thing

    Elizabeth Hathorn, Peter Gouldthorpe

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, March 1, 1996)
    In a poetic guessing game comprised of pictures and words, young children can guess what the "wonder thing" is, as well as identify cities, towns, and landscapes.
    M
  • The Wonder Woman

    Long, Mae Van Norman

    eBook (HardPress Publishing, July 21, 2014)
    Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
  • The Wonder Tales

    Nick Davis, Holly Nicole Hoxter, Kat Roets, Terra Bidlespacher

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 1, 2019)
    Once Upon a Time… Journey to the Ninth Kingdom with the Wonder Tales, a collection of all ages fantastical fables that are set in a fantasy world, in a land, far, far away. It is a world of magic, wonder, vain kings, noble heroes, self-rescuing princesses, evil witches, monsters, inch-high samurai and a talking horse. All waiting for your to discover in the collected works of the Wonder Tales. Adventure ahead with these magical yarns of pure imagination.
  • The Wonder Worm

    Ruth Zakutinsky, Aidel Backman

    Hardcover (Aura Pr, March 1, 1992)
    Shamir, a worm who can cut through stone, helps King Solomon build a Holy Temple.