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Books with title Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    eBook (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, May 31, 2005)
    There were eggs in every bird’s nest, the air buzzed with honeybees, and cherry trees blossomed all at once. The poor villagers forgot their cares and gathered in the meadow to sing and dance their time away. But their miserly landlord refused to be happy. Mumbling and grumbling, he sat all alone eating a bowl of cherries and glaring at the merry villagers. Then, quite by accident, he swallowed a cherry pit. The pit began to sprout, and soon the landlord was the wonder of the village—a cherry tree was growing out of the top of his head! What happened to the cherry tree and to the wicked landlord is a favorite joke in Japan. Allen Say tells the story with wit and vitality, and his beautiful drawings complement this classic Japanese tale.
    P
  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, May 31, 2005)
    Spring had finally come and everyone in the village was happy, despite being poor - everyone except the miserly landlord. Mumbling and grumbling, he sat all alone eating a bowl of cherries and glaring as the villagers sang and danced in the meadow. Then, quite by accident, he swallowed a cherry pit. The pit began to sprout. Soon the landlord was the wonder of the village - a cherry tree was growing on top of his head! What happened to the cherry tree and to the wicked landlord is a favorite joke in Japan. Allen Say tells the story with wit and vitality, and his beautiful drawings complement this classic Japanese tale.
    Z
  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    Hardcover (HMH Books for Young Readers, April 4, 1997)
    Spring had finally come and everyone in the village was happy, despite being poor - everyone except the miserly landlord. Mumbling and grumbling, he sat all alone eating a bowl of cherries and glaring as the villagers sang and danced in the meadow. Then, quite by accident, he swallowed a cherry pit. The pit began to sprout. Soon the landlord was the wonder of the village - a cherry tree was growing on top of his head! What happened to the cherry tree and to the wicked landlord is a favorite joke in Japan. Allen Say tells the story with wit and vitality, and his beautiful drawings complement this classic Japanese tale.
    Z
  • Once under the cherry blossom tree;: An old Japanese tale

    Allen Say

    Hardcover (Harper & Row, March 15, 1974)
    A cherry tree growing from the top of the wicked landlord's head is the beginning of his misfortunes and a better life for the poor villagers.
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  • Once Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    Paperback (A Yearling Book/ Dell Publishing Co Inc, March 15, 1975)
    None
  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, April 4, 1997)
    Spring had finally come and everyone in the village was happy, despite being poor - everyone except the miserly landlord. Mumbling and grumbling, he sat all alone eating a bowl of cherries and glaring as the villagers sang and danced in the meadow. Then, quite by accident, he swallowed a cherry pit. The pit began to sprout. Soon the landlord was the wonder of the village - a cherry tree was growing on top of his head! What happened to the cherry tree and to the wicked landlord is a favorite joke in Japan. Allen Say tells the story with wit and vitality, and his beautiful drawings complement this classic Japanese tale.
    P
  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree: An Old Japanese Tale

    Allen Say

    Paperback (Sandpiper, May 31, 2005)
    There were eggs in every bird’s nest, the air buzzed with honeybees, and cherry trees blossomed all at once. The poor villagers forgot their cares and gathered in the meadow to sing and dance their time away. But their miserly landlord refused to be happy. Mumbling and grumbling, he sat all alone eating a bowl of cherries and glaring at the merry villagers. Then, quite by accident, he swallowed a cherry pit. The pit began to sprout, and soon the landlord was the wonder of the village—a cherry tree was growing out of the top of his head! What happened to the cherry tree and to the wicked landlord is a favorite joke in Japan. Allen Say tells the story with wit and vitality, and his beautiful drawings complement this classic Japanese tale.
    P
  • Once under the cherry blossom tree;: An old Japanese tale

    Allen Say

    Hardcover (Harper & Row, March 15, 1974)
    None
    J
  • Under the Cherry Blossom Tree

    Allen Say

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Co, Aug. 16, 1974)
    Japanese Folktale