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Other editions of book Scarecrow

  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, April 1, 2001)
    Scarecrows. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about them? Perhaps more than we realize. Newbery Medalist Cynthia Rylant’s rich and poignant story, powerfully illustrated by Lauren Stringer, will resonate deeply in the hearts of readers, who just might find themselves seeing the world in a whole new way.
    K
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    eBook (HMH Books for Young Readers, Nov. 17, 2015)
    From a Newbery Medal-winning author, a look at life from a scarecrow’s point of view, accompanied by “magnificent” illustrations (School Library Journal). Scarecrows. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about them? Perhaps more than we realize. Newbery Medalist Cynthia Rylant’s rich and poignant story, powerfully illustrated by Lauren Stringer, will resonate deeply in the hearts of readers, who just might find themselves seeing the world in a whole new way. “Rylant lyrically imagines the scarecrow as a grateful ‘witness to life,’ while the acrylic paintings evoke a warm, even nostalgic sense of plenty.”—Publishers Weekly "Rylant uses casual, conversational language with simple elegance and pleasing rhythms.”—School Library Journal “Rylant is in fine form.”—Kirkus Reviews
    K
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 2010)
    The world becomes an extraordinary place when viewed through the eyes of a scarecrow. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about scarecrows? Perhaps more than we realize. . . .
    K
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer, Shelly Bowen

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, April 1, 1998)
    Scarecrows. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about them? Perhaps more than we realize. Newbery Medalist Cynthia Rylant’s rich and poignant story, powerfully illustrated by Lauren Stringer, will resonate deeply in the hearts of readers, who just might find themselves seeing the world in a whole new way.
    R
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, April 1, 1998)
    Scarecrows. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about them? Perhaps more than we realize. Newbery Medalist Cynthia Rylant’s rich and poignant story, powerfully illustrated by Lauren Stringer, will resonate deeply in the hearts of readers, who just might find themselves seeing the world in a whole new way.
    K
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, Aug. 16, 1980)
    Children's book that encourages the reader to absorb more about surroundings than what is easily visible.
    R
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    School & Library Binding (San Val, April 16, 2001)
    Introduces young children to the six early literacy skills needed to learn to read: love book, new words, use books, see letters, tell a story and make sounds. Early literacy is what children know about reading and writing before they actually read and write. This kit will help parents and caregivers help babies and toddlers to learn these important skills so they can become good readers.
    K
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant

    Library Binding (Demco Media, Feb. 1, 2002)
    Although made of straw and borrowed clothes, a scarecrow appreciates his peaceful, gentle life and the privilege of watching nature at work.
    R
  • Scarecrow

    Cynthia Rylant, Lauren Stringer

    Paperback (Sandpiper, April 1, 2001)
    The world becomes an extraordinary place when viewed through the eyes of a scarecrow. They perch high above gardens and fields, with borrowed coats and button eyes and pie-pan hands that glint in the sun. What else is there to know about scarecrows? Perhaps more than we realize. . . .