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Books with title Two Are Better Than One

  • Two Moms Are Better Than One

    K.C. Eckels

    language (Create Space, Aug. 6, 2015)
    "Two Moms Are Better Than One" Tells Charlie's story about living with same sex parents. Using fun rhymes and childlike imagery, children will be able to see all families are the same. This book is ideal for first and second grade readers; however it is also appropriate for any child in grades k-3.
  • Two Are Better Than One

    Carol Rybrie Brink

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 1968)
    From the back of the Book - "Ten Martha Washingtons! What can be go as? wails Cordy to her best friend Chrys. For the Masquerade party, all the girls want to look beautiful in hoop skirts and makeup. But Chrys says"Let's be different! We'll gos as the rag doll twins. Just wait till the boys see us!" The rag doll twins expect prizes - but not the big surprise.
  • Two Are Better Than One

    Carol Ryrie Brink, Fermin Rocker

    Hardcover (MacMillan, Jan. 1, 1968)
    Two Are Better Than One Hardcover – 1968 by Carol Ryrie Brink (Author), Fermin Rocker (Illustrator)
  • Two Moms Are Better Than One

    K.C. Eckels

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 6, 2015)
    "Two Moms Are Better Than One" Tells Charlie's story about live with same sex parents. Using fun rhymes and childlike imagery, children will be able to see all families are the same. This book is ideal for first and second grade readers; however it is also appropriate for any child in grades k-3.
    M
  • Two Dads Are Better Than One

    K.C. Eckels

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 6, 2015)
    "Two Dads Are Better Than One" Tells Suzie's story about live with same sex parents. Using fun rhymes and childlike imagery, children will be able to see all families are the same. This book is ideal for first and second grade readers; however it is also appropriate for any child in grades k-3.
    K
  • Two Heads Are Better Than One

    Anne Mazer

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, April 1, 2002)
    Abby Hayes is a fifth grader trying to invent a role for herself in a seemingly perfect world. This series combines the edge of BRIDGET JONES with a send-up of self-help books.When Abby is home sick with the flu, Ms. Kantor announces that the fifth grade will be participating in a science fair. It's bad enough that Abby comes back to school with an unfortunate haircut, but it's even worse that her science fair partner is... a boy!
    Q
  • Two Dads Are Better Than One

    K.C. Eckels

    language (CreateSpace, Aug. 6, 2015)
    "Two Dads Are Better Than One" Tells Suzie's story about life with same sex parents. Using fun rhymes and childlike imagery, children will be able to see all families are the same. This book is ideal for first and second grade readers; however it is also appropriate for any child in grades k-3.
  • Two Heads Are Better Than One

    H.B. Homzie, Matt Phillips

    Paperback (Aladdin, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Double Trouble! Barton and Nancy Jamison are just regular kids. That is until alien clones land in their hometown of Pine Bluff. Now there are two Barts and two Nancys! BUT (and this is a really big butt) the alien clones, Beta and Gamma, have a totally wacky take on Earth life. Whenever they're around, something always gets messed up.
    L
  • Two Are Better Than One

    Carol Ryrie Brink

    Library Binding (Collier-Mac., Oct. 1, 1968)
    None
  • Two Souls Are Better Than One

    Karen E. Hoover

    language (Tin Bird Publications, Dec. 4, 2011)
    Barely thirteen, Jeremy James Johansen has had more than his share of trouble. His father disappeared without a trace and the police believe he murdered his lab assistant, though his son knows it isn’t true. His dad can’t even handle a knife, let alone a bow and arrow.A year later Jeremy stumbles across a portal to another world and gets pulled through—but not as himself. Somehow he swaps bodies with the man on the other side before the portal disappears.Captured by a dragon and a man in black who insists on calling him father, he tries to escape, only to plummet to his death. He awakens in his own bed, believing it was all a bad dream. The problem is there are holes in his memory he can’t fill. In time, he discovers that the portal holds the answers not only to his forgotten memories, but most importantly, points him down the path to finding his father.
  • Two are Better Than One

    Carol Ryrie Brink

    (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 1968)
    None
  • Two Are Better Than One

    Carol Ryrie Brink, Fermin Rocker

    (The Macmillan Company, Jan. 1, 1969)
    None