Juvenile literature
Label
Juvenile literature
Name
Juvenile literature
Focus
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Incoming Resources
- Subject of24
- "Slowly, slowly, slowly," said the sloth, Eric Carle
- Toot & Puddle, a present for Toot, by Holly Hobbie
- Anastasia at your service, Lois Lowry ; decorations by Diane DeGroat
- What do you do with a tail like this?, Steve Jenkins & Robin Page
- Christmas in Camelot, by Mary Pope Osborne ; illustrated by Sal Murdocca
- If you give a pig a pancake, by Laura Numeroff ; illustrated by Felicia Bond
- The battle of the Labyrinth, Rick Riordan
- Charlie and the chocolate factory, Roald Dahl ; illustrated by Quentin Blake
- Artemis Fowl, The eternity code, Eoin Colfer
- Mr. Brown can moo! Can you?, by Dr. Seuss
- The story of Ruby Bridges, a biography book for new readers, written by Arlisha Norwood, PhD, illustrated by Katie Crumpton
- Color zoo, Lois Ehlert
- Why are people different colors?, big issues for little people around identity and diversity, written by Dr. Emma Waddington and Dr. Christopher McCurry ; illustrated by Louis Thomas
- Dogsledding and extreme sports, a nonfiction companion to Magic tree house #54, Balto of the Blue Dawn, by Mary Pope Osborne and Natalie Pope Boyce ; illustrated by Carlo Molinari
- Henry hikes to Fitchburg, D.B. Johnson
- The magic school bus on the ocean floor, Joanna Cole ; illustrated by Bruce Degen
- The magic school bus inside a hurricane, by Joanna Cole ; illustrated by Bruce Degen
- The moon's time to shine, by Scott Emmons ; illustrated by Nikolas Ilic
- The knight at dawn, by Mary Pope Osborne ; illustrated by Sal Murdocca
- Duck on a bike, by David Shannon
- The Berenstain bears' new baby, Stan & Jan Berenstain
- Fox outfoxed, by James Marshall
- Harold and the purple crayon, by Crockett Johnson
- Showdown at the Alamo, created by Jeff Brown ; written by Josh Greenhut ; pictures by Macky Pamintuan
Outgoing Resources
- Focus1