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Other editions of book Tiger

  • Tiger

    Jinny Johnson Aut, Ch'en-Ling

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Sept. 1, 2001)
    There's no doubt about it: when it comes to kids and their favorite things, nothing scores more points than baby animals. They're curious, they're cuddly, and let's face it -- they're adorable! In Busy Baby Animals, young readers will not only have outstanding photos and illustrations to appreciate, they'll also learn about a variety of baby animals! In each book, the youngster is whisked away to the baby animal's world. In large, easy-to-read text, readers will learn how the baby animal takes its first steps, has its first meal, or takes its first bath. Each book also contains additional information about each animal, acting as a helpful aid to parents and teachers.Tigers are some of the most beautiful animals in the world, so it shouldn't surprise subs that their cubs would be some of the cutest -- and most curious -- babies around. And Moti the tiger cub is no exception. After staying in his mother's cave after he was born, Moti explores the outside world, playing, sleeping, and practicing his hunting skills. There's no doubt this book is a roaring good time!
    J
  • Tiger

    Jinny Johnson, Dorothy Einon, Ch'En-Ling, Susanna Price

    Board book (McClanahan Book Co, June 1, 1999)
    Uses simple vocabulary to describe typical activities of a young tiger
    J
  • Tiger

    jane Johnson

    Paperback (Andersen Press, Oct. 1, 2003)
    Sammy is not good at parties. He’s too shy. And it seems like this party will be like all the others—until Sammy meets the Face Painter, who transforms him into a Tiger, and Tigers are NOT shy at parties! They are “big, beautiful, the bravest of creatures!” The children all imitate their chosen animals, and when the parents come to pick them up, Sammy doesn’t want to leave. He stays until the very end. What a brave Tiger! Jane Johnson’s first book, Sybil and the Blue Rabbit, was a runner–up for the Mother Goose Award.
    K
  • Tiger

    jane Johnson

    Hardcover (Andersen Press, Sept. 26, 2002)
    Face-painting transforms a shy boy into a TigerSammy is no good at parties. He is too shy. But at this party, there is a magic corner with someone doing face-painting, and Sammy is transformed into a Tiger. And Tigers are NOT shy at parties! They are “big, beautiful, the bravest of creatures!” A tiger will “roar and claw, his tail goes swish and he snarls!’ The children imitate their chosen animals and when the parents come, Sammy doesn’t want to leave, so he stays until the very end. What a brave Tiger!From the Trade Paperback edition.