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Books with title William and the Wolves

  • Jala and the Wolves

    Marti Dumas, Yes, MAM Creations

    Audiobook (Yes, MAM Creations, Feb. 26, 2015)
    Jala is a curious girl with a penchant for canines. In addition to playing pretend and being something of a gourmand, she spends most of her time learning new facts about animals - especially wolves. One day, after being severely scolded in the kitchen, she returns to her room and is only a little surprised to find that a mysterious mirror has appeared. Like Alice's looking glass, the mirror in Jala's room is only the beginning.
  • Jala and the Wolves

    Marti Dumas

    Paperback (Yes, MAM Creations, Feb. 13, 2015)
    A Tale of Magic and ThanksgivingWhen a mirror appears in Jala's room and transports her to the world of wolves -- the fact that she's become a wolf herself is only the beginning! Readers of classic fantasy like The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe and Alice in Wonderland will adore this chapter book for young readers. Set during American Thanksgiving, the main character must use the gifts and advantages she has from living in a world of plenty to help others who are not as fortunate. The less fortunate creatures are wolves, but the lesson translates well, particularly wrapped in such a delightful little adventure. Buy a copy to share with the young people in your life. What Readers Are Saying: "A lovely and whimsical read for any little girl or grown woman like myself.""Dumas taps into a fantasy that I believe many children probably have (sometimes pretending that they're an animal, or in Jala's case, becoming that animal) and what they can learn from that fantasy. Jala learns more about herself, her family, and her world through her adventure as a wolf and that translates to an added layer of discussion that you could have with your child while reading this book. This would make a lovely addition to any child's ebook library.""Jala and the Wolves...reads like a Hindu fairytale with its quaint nature-filled charm and elegant magic. It reminds me of the books I read as a child - The Secret Garden and the like - and that makes it something I want to share with my daughter."
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  • Jala and the Wolves

    Marti Dumas

    language (Plum Street Press (A Division of Yes, MAM Creations), Jan. 21, 2015)
    A Tale of Magic and ThanksgivingWhen a mirror appears in Jala's room and transports her to the world of wolves -- the fact that she's become a wolf herself is only the beginning! Readers of classic fantasy like The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe and Alice in Wonderland will adore this chapter book for young readers. Set during American Thanksgiving, the main character must use the gifts and advantages she has from living in a world of plenty to help others who are not as fortunate. The less fortunate creatures are wolves, but the lesson translates well, particularly wrapped in such a delightful little adventure. Buy a copy to share with the young people in your life. What Readers Are Saying: "A lovely and whimsical read for any little girl or grown woman like myself.""Dumas taps into a fantasy that I believe many children probably have (sometimes pretending that they're an animal, or in Jala's case, becoming that animal) and what they can learn from that fantasy. Jala learns more about herself, her family, and her world through her adventure as a wolf and that translates to an added layer of discussion that you could have with your child while reading this book. This would make a lovely addition to any child's ebook library.""Jala and the Wolves...reads like a Hindu fairytale with its quaint nature-filled charm and elegant magic. It reminds me of the books I read as a child - The Secret Garden and the like - and that makes it something I want to share with my daughter."
  • Jala and the Wolves

    Marti Dumas

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Feb. 14, 2015)
    Have you ever dreamed of being a wolf? Jala has. And she thinks her magical mother has found a way to make her dream come true. Her mother won’t actually come right out and say she is magic. That’s not how magic works. But Jala knows magic when she sees it, so she is not a bit surprised when a mysterious mirror appears in her room one day. Like Alice’s looking glass, the mirror opens a portal to a new world. A world of wolves.
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  • William and the Wolves

    Kathryn Cave, Chris Riddell

    Paperback (Hodder Children's Books, May 20, 1999)
    None
  • Jala and the Wolves

    Marti Dumas, Garyl Arneta

    Hardcover (Plum Street Press (A Division of Yes, MAM Creation, May 13, 2015)
    A Tale of Magic and ThanksgivingWhen a mirror appears in Jala's room and transports her to the world of wolves -- the fact that she's become a wolf herself is only the beginning! Readers of classic fantasy like The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe and Alice in Wonderland will adore this chapter book for young readers. Set during American Thanksgiving, the main character must use the gifts and advantages she has from living in a world of plenty to help others who are not as fortunate. The less fortunate creatures are wolves, but the lesson translates well, particularly wrapped in such a delightful little adventure. Buy a copy to share with the young people in your life. What Readers Are Saying: "A lovely and whimsical read for any little girl or grown woman like myself.""Dumas taps into a fantasy that I believe many children probably have (sometimes pretending that they're an animal, or in Jala's case, becoming that animal) and what they can learn from that fantasy. Jala learns more about herself, her family, and her world through her adventure as a wolf and that translates to an added layer of discussion that you could have with your child while reading this book. This would make a lovely addition to any child's ebook library.""Jala and the Wolves...reads like a Hindu fairytale with its quaint nature-filled charm and elegant magic. It reminds me of the books I read as a child - The Secret Garden and the like - and that makes it something I want to share with my daughter."
    N
  • William and the Dragon

    Harriet Ziefert, Rick Brown

    Hardcover (Blue Apple Books, Sept. 1, 2005)
    A mysterious dragon arrives on a distant planet, and it's up to William to convince the people of his town that, even though he might look frightening, the dragon means no harm. Defending the dragon, William courageously stands up for what he knows is right. And the townspeople learn an important lesson about friendship.Children will love visiting this distant planet with it's green population and fanciful buildings. Illustrated with spectacular paintings by Rick Brown, this is an adventure story that readers will turn to again and again.
  • Annika And The Wolves

    Pamela Zoline

    Hardcover (Coffee House Press, May 1, 1985)
    Raised by a wolf family in the forest, a young girl is eventually reunited with her human family but misses the freedom of her old life.
  • William and the Dragon

    Harriet Ziefert, Rick Brown

    Hardcover (Blue Apple, Aug. 1, 2005)
    A mysterious dragon arrives on a distant planet, and it's up to William to convince the people of his town that, even though he might look frightening, the dragon means no harm. Defending the dragon, William courageously stands up for what he knows is right. And the townspeople learn an important lesson about friendship.Children will love visiting this distant planet with it's green population and fanciful buildings. Illustrated with spectacular paintings by Rick Brown, this is an adventure story that readers will turn to again and again.
  • William and the Wolves

    Kathryn Cave, Stephen Player

    Hardcover (Viking Children's Books, March 28, 1991)
    None
  • William and the Mutt

    Denise Hill, Jane Paton

    Hardcover (Hamish Hamilton Childrens Books, March 15, 1977)
    None
  • William and the Wolves

    Kathryn Cave

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Sept. 24, 1992)
    William's little sister, Mary, has lots of annoying habits, but the worst is her invention of an imaginary friend. Not just any old imaginary friend, but a lamb. Now Lamb is stealing William's place on the sofa and eating all his favourite tea-time biscuits. The rest of William's family think Mary's adorable, and humour her, but William is irritated. Now he's invented some imaginary friends. Only there are six of them. And they're wolves. It looks like Lamb could be in for a shock ...
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