A Sick Day For Amos Mcgee

The 2011 Caldecott Medal winner is now available as a board book, perfect forthe youngest of readers. Full color.

Zookeeper Amos McGee always makes time to visit his friends who live at the zoo until the day he stays home because he is sick.

Simplified Chinese edition of A Sick Day for Amos McGee, the winner of the 2011 Caldecott Medal. Zookeeper Amos McGee always spends time with the animals, but one day he is sick and cannot go, so the animal come visit him. A fun book for kids. In Simplified Chinese. Annotation

In search of writing ideas, an author takes a walk with his dog around the neighborhood.

Sadie is on her way to deliver an elephant to her Great-Aunt Josephine, who lives completely alone and can really use the company. She tries everything from mailing the elephant to boarding a plane, a train, and an alligator to get to her aunt's home. Along the way she meets

"Ruby, a very small bird in a very big world, is looking for a friend, so she introduces herself..."--

Did you hear about little Amy Scott? She got a goldfish for her birthday and then just threw it in the ocean! That doesn’t seem right. I guess Sherman and Sadie will have to go save little Ellsworth (every fish deserves a proper name) on their own. They’ll need: A

The author used to live in the busy city where there were buses and trains, and people waiting for buses and trains. Now he lives in the country and jubilantly takes us on a tour of his home, pointing out all the animals that share his space. There are stuffed

Today is a very nice day. There has never been a day so nice as this, except for maybe yesterday. Join Vernon and his friends Skunk and Porcupine on a series of three enchanting adventures entitled Waiting, Fishing, and Gardening, as they comb the forest floor for trinkets and go

A never-before-published, previously unfinished Mark Twain children’s story is brought to life by Philip and Erin Stead, creators of the Caldecott Medal-winning A Sick Day for Amos McGee. In a hotel in Paris one evening in 1879, Mark Twain sat with his young daughters, who begged their father for a