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Books with title Umbrella

  • Umbrella

    Taro Yashima

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Aug. 25, 1977)
    Momo can't wait to use the red boots and umbrella she received on her birthday. All she needs now is a rainy day! Soft illustrations portray a thoughtful story about patience and growing independence.
    K
  • The Umbrella

    Jan Brett

    Hardcover (G.P. Putnam's Sons Books for Young Readers, Sept. 9, 2004)
    A walk through the Costa Rican cloud forest provides a wonderfully lush setting for Jan Brett's beloved animal illustrations. When Carlos drops his umbrella to climb a tree for a better view of the animals, they all cram into the banana-leaf umbrella as it floats by--from the little tree frog to the baby tapir to the big jaguar and more. It gets so crowded in the umbrella that there isn't even enough room for a little hummingbird! So over the umbrella tumbles, everyone falls out, and poor Carlos comes back wondering why he didn't see any animals all day. In the spirit of Jan Brett's The Mitten and The Hat, this cheerful tale of escalation will have readers poring over every illustration for the world of details Jan packs in. With its classic story, exotic jungle setting, and brilliantly colorful menagerie, The Umbrella is sure to take its place among Jan's many family favorites.
    N
  • Umbrella

    Taro Yashima

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Aug. 1, 1977)
    Momo eagerly waits for a rainy day so she can use the red boots and umbrella she received on her third birthday.
    K
  • Umbrella Summer

    Lisa Graff

    Paperback (HarperCollins, March 29, 2011)
    Annie Richards knows there are a million things to look out for—bicycle accidents, chicken pox, runaway zoo animals. That's why being careful is so important, even if it does mean giving up some of her favorite things, like bike races with her best friend and hot dogs on the Fourth of July. Everyone keeps telling Annie not to worry so much, that she's just fine. But they thought her brother, Jared, was just fine too, and Jared died.It takes a new neighbor to make Annie realize that her plans for being careful aren't working out as well as she'd hoped. And with a lot of help from those around her, Annie just may find a way to close her umbrella of sadness and step back into the sunshine.
    U
  • Umbrella

    Taro Yashima

    Hardcover (Viking Books for Young Readers, April 17, 1958)
    Momo can't wait to use the red boots and umbrella she received on her birthday. All she needs now is a rainy day! Soft illustrations portray a thoughtful story about patience and growing independence.
    K
  • Bella Umbrella

    Marcus St. Marcus, Shawna Windom, Tate Publishing

    Audible Audiobook (Tate Publishing, May 6, 2011)
    Bella Umbrella is Olivia's best friend. She protects Olivia from sunshine and rain, and the two enjoy wonderful adventures together. When a terrible storm ruins Bella, Olivia is devastated. As Olivia grows older, she misses the fun she and Bella used to have. But can Bella Umbrella still be a part of Olivia's life? Bella Umbrella reminds Olivia that true friends are forever.
  • Umbrella Summer

    Lisa Graff

    eBook (HarperCollins, May 28, 2009)
    Annie Richards knows there are a million things to look out for—bicycle accidents, food poisoning, chicken pox, smallpox, typhoid fever, runaway zoo animals, and poison oak. That's why being careful is so important, even if it does mean giving up some of her favorite things, like bike races with her best friend, Rebecca, and hot dogs on the Fourth of July. Everyone keeps telling Annie not to worry so much, that she's just fine. But they thought her brother, Jared, was just fine too, and Jared died. It takes a new neighbor, who looks as plain as a box of toothpicks but has some surprising secrets of her own, to make Annie realize that her plans for being careful aren't working out as well as she had hoped. And with a lot of help from those around her—and a book about a pig, too—Annie just may find a way to close her umbrella of sadness and step back into the sunshine. With winsome humor and a dash of small-town charm, Lisa Graff's third novel is a touching look at rising above grief and the healing power of community.
  • Yellow Umbrella

    Dong Il Sheen, Jae-Soo Liu

    Hardcover (Kane/Miller Book Pub, Oct. 1, 2002)
    Colorful illustrations depict the backs of children holding umbrellas as they walk to school, with background music on accompanying compact disc.
    F
  • Ella's Umbrellas

    Jennifer Lloyd, Ashley Spires

    Paperback (Simply Read Books, Oct. 24, 2017)
    This acclaimed picture book is now available in paperback! The hardcover edition of Ella's Umbrella's is a 2009 Alcuin Society Award for Excellence in Book Design third prize winner, a 2014 Rainforest of Reading nominee, a 2010 Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize finalist, and a 2011 Canadian Toy Testing Council Top 10 Great Books for Children selection. Ella has every umbrella under the rainbow, from aquamarine to jellybean green. Her umbrellas fill up the entire house. Aunt Stella from Kathmandu is coming to visit and Ella's mom demands that Ella get rid of her umbrellas. But Ella wants to keep her precious possessions. Brought to life through rhythmic text and fun watercolor illustrations, this is the perfect book to cheer anyone up on a drizzly day.
    M
  • The Umbrella

    Ingrid Schubert, Dieter Schubert

    Hardcover (Book Island Ltd, )
    None
  • Umbrella Parade

    Kathy Feczko, Deborah Colvin Borgo

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, March 1, 1987)
    Each animal has his own umbrella to keep him dry, so they all decide to parade through the rain
    Q
  • Umbrella

    Elena Arevalo Melville

    Hardcover (Scallywag Press Ltd, June 6, 2019)
    Clara has gone to the park, but there's nobody to play with. She finds an umbrella on the ground and does a good deed by putting it on a bench. The umbrella says `thank you' and invites Clara to make a wish. So unfolds a magical chain of events where kindness and forgiveness go hand-in-hand. An amusing way to explore themes of empathy, choice-making and citizenship.