検索キーワード： 著者 "Jon Klassen - illustrator" すべてのカテゴリー

Sparse and rhythmic text invites listeners to explore a rural setting through different seasons, gently introducing everyday words. Envisioned as a set that also can be enjoyed as standalone books, each of the four volumes in this series has identical text but different images that reflect the time of year.

Sparse and rhythmic text invites listeners to explore a rural setting through different seasons, gently introducing everyday words. Envisioned as a set that also can be enjoyed as standalone books, each of the four volumes in this series has identical text but different images that reflect the time of year.

Sparse and rhythmic text invites listeners to explore a rural setting through different seasons, gently introducing everyday words. Envisioned as a set that also can be enjoyed as standalone books, each of the four volumes in this series has identical text but different images that reflect the time of year.

Sparse and rhythmic text invites listeners to explore a rural setting through different seasons, gently introducing everyday words. Envisioned as a set that also can be enjoyed as standalone books, each of the four volumes in this series has identical text but different images that reflect the time of year.

Petit éclair. That’s what the other boys at the orphanage call Lucas DuBois. Lucas is tired of his cowardly reputation, just as he’s tired of the war and the Nazi occupation of his French village. He longs to show how brave he can be. He gets the chance when he saves a litter of kittens from cruel boys and brings them to an abandoned stable to care for them. There he comes upon a stranger who is none too happy to see him: Alice, the daughter of a horse trainer, who is hiding her filly from German soldiers.

Skunk and Badger have an easy roommate rhythm—Skunk cooks! Badger cleans!—when they take in two orphaned rat pups, Zeno and Zephyr. Badger is working on an Important Rock Work article for Rock Hound Weekly and needs focus, focus, focus to write it. But how much trouble could two tiny rats really be? Some scheduling, a few strategically placed naps, and all will be well!