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Books with title This Is the House That Jack Built

  • This Is the House That Jack Built

    Simms Taback

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Nov. 18, 2004)
    What happened in the house that Jack built? It all started with the cheese that lay in the house that Jack built. And then came the rat that ate the cheese and the cat who killed the rat. Caldecott Medal winning author and illustrator Simms Taback brings his distinctive humor and creativity to the beloved story of Jack and the house that he built.
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  • The House That Jack Built

    J.P. Miller

    Hardcover (Golden Books, Feb. 26, 2008)
    This rollicking rhyme tells the story of a very important house—the house that Jack built—around which wacky things happen to animals and people alike! It’s a shining example of how one event can spawn a whole series of mishaps. Best of all, it’s fun to read aloud!
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  • This Is The House That Jack Built

    Pam Adams

    Paperback (Child's Play International, June 1, 2007)
    Presents a cumulative nursery rhyme about the chain of events that started when Jack built a house, with some die-cut pages through which a portion of the next illustration can be seen.
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  • The House That Jack Built

    Diana Mayo, Ellen Verenieks, Barefoot Books

    Audiobook (Barefoot Books, July 24, 2007)
    This classic children's rhyme gathers pace and complexity as it progresses. Children will delight in repeating the rhymes and following the antics of animals and characters of every shape and size.
  • The House That Jack Built

    Diana Mayo

    Paperback (Barefoot Books, Jan. 27, 2006)
    This classic children's rhyme gathers pace and complexity as it tumbles across the pages. Children will delight in repeating the rhymes and following the antics of animals and characters of every shape and size.
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  • The House That Jack Built

    Graham. Masterton

    Hardcover (BCA, March 15, 1996)
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  • This Is the House That Jack Built

    Pam Adams

    Paperback (Child's Play International, Feb. 1, 2005)
    Bouncy illustrations, innovative die cutting and popular rhymes make Books with Holes a must for every child. Available in three formats, suitable for babies, toddlers, pre-schoolers and the nursery or classroom.
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  • The House that Jack Built

    Golden Books, J. P. Miller

    eBook (Golden Books, Nov. 30, 2011)
    This rollicking rhyme tells the story of a very important house—the house that Jack built—around which wacky things happen to animals and people alike! It’s a shining example of how one event can spawn a whole series of mishaps. Best of all, it’s fun to read aloud!
  • This Is The House That Jack Built

    Simms Taback

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Aug. 5, 2002)
    Caldecott Award-winner Simms Taback infuses this favorite children's rhyme with his distinctive, creative flair and humor. His Jack builds a house like no other and fills it with cheeses from all nations, which of course attracts the rat that stirs up the cat. Taback takes the usual cast of characters in this classic cumulative rhyme and presents each in a funny new light that will keep readers laughing. His addition at the end neatly fits an appropriate character into Jack's story and makes his telling even more unique.
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  • This Is the House that Jack Built

    るう ランゲージ・ラボ(編), 癸生川 英子

    language (, July 3, 2019)
    英語絵本にもっと親しんでほしい!読み聞かせのためにつくった、マザーグースの絵本です。英語の伝承詩、童謡や言葉あそびで有名なマザーグース・ナーサリーライムの中から親しみやすいものを選び、絵で内容が伝わるようにたくさんの美しい絵を使用して構成しました。シリーズ第2作。(表紙除き18P)
  • This Is the House That Jack Built

    Pam Adams

    Board book (Childs Play Intl Ltd, Oct. 1, 2000)
    An illustrated version of the cumulative nursery rhyme about the chain of events that started when Jack built a house; some pages are die-cut, permitting a portion of the next illustration to be seen.
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  • The House That Lou Built

    Mae Respicio

    Paperback (Yearling, July 9, 2019)
    "If this book were a house, the rooms would be filled with warmth, family, and friendship." --Erin Entrada Kelly, author of the Newbery Medal winner Hello, Universe; The Land of Forgotten Girls; and Blackbird FlyA coming-of-age story that explores culture and family, forgiveness and friendship, and what makes a true home. Perfect for fans of Wendy Mass and Joan Bauer.Lou Bulosan-Nelson has the ultimate summer DIY project. She's going to build her own "tiny house," 100 square feet all her own. She shares a room with her mom in her grandmother's house, and longs for a place where she can escape her crazy but lovable extended Filipino family. Lou enjoys her woodshop class and creating projects, and she plans to build the house on land she inherited from her dad, who died before she was born. But then she finds out that the land may not be hers for much longer. Lou discovers it's not easy to save her land, or to build a house. But she won't give up; with the help of friends and relatives, her dream begins to take shape, and she learns the deeper meaning of home and family.AN NPR BEST BOOK OF THE YEARA KIRKUS REVIEWS BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR"Equal parts girl-heart, muscle and know-how for today's reader. Endearing to the end." --Rita Williams-Garcia, Newbery-Honor-and-Coretta-Scott King -Award-winning author of the National Book Award Finalist Clayton Byrd Goes Underground"Warm, funny and affirming. As we get to know Lou, her extended Filipino family, and friends, the door opens into her life and, ultimately, her home." --Lisa Yee, author of the Millicent Min trilogy, The Kidney Hypothetical, the DC Super Hero Girls series, and other books "There couldn't be a hero more determined, resourceful or lovable than Lucinda Bulosan-Nelson. Her big dream of a tiny house is irresistible." --Tricia Springstubb, author of Every Single Second, What Happened on Fox Street, Moonpenny Island, and the Cody series"I fell in love with Lou and her wonderful extended family. This story may be about a tiny house, but it has an enormous heart." --Kate Messner, author of The Exact Location of Home
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