A perennial best-selling Easter board book is reformatted in a low-priced paperback format. In 200 words, this simple book explains a powerful story that even the youngest reader will be able to enjoy. Big, colorful pictures make the story come alive. This wonderful book tells the beautiful story of the first Easter and why it is still celebrated today.
About the Author
Patricia A. Pingry, an editor with IDEALS, resides with her family in Nashville, TN.
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These books’ fun and colorful illustrations depict a toddler’s everyday adventures and teach children about a variety of life experiences. It is Easter, and to their dismay, Anna and her little brother Luke break the giant, chocolate Easter bunny. Together they learn about the joys and frustrations of celebrating the holidays with a sibling in this thoughtful Easter tale.
About the Author
Kathleen Amant is a freelance illustrator who has written and illustrated several children’s books in her native Dutch.
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Two “blank” eggs on inside covers and 32 stickers: bunnies, tulips, a lamb, daffodils, more.
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As Mouseville prepares for a gala Easter celebration on the village green, complete with a biggest Easter Basket contest, two lovable mice learn a lesson in cooperation — and fun! Town mouse Clayton and country mouse Desmond continue to teach the benefits of collaboration and friendship in another sweet story centered around this joyful holiday.
About the Author
STEVEN KROLL is the author of several books for children, including The Biggest Valentine Ever and, most recently, A Tale of Two Dogs (Marshall Cavendish Co.). Mr. Kroll lives with his wife, Kathleen Beckett, in New York City and Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania.
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In the tradition of Clifford’s Happy Easter, an adorable lift-a-flap book especially for the Easter holiday is packed with hidden surprises and tells the story of Clifford’s first Easter with Emily Elizabeth.
About the Author
ThereÂs no denying that kids love Clifford®. The Big Red Dog® has been a favorite since Norman Bridwell created him over 40 years ago. “I was working as a commercial artist in New York City. There wasnÂt much work, so I made some sample pictures and took them to several publishers. They all rejected my work. But one editor suggested that I try writing a book of my own to illustrate. I had done a painting of a little girl with a big red dog. That seemed like a funny idea, so I made up a story about them. I increased the dogÂs size from as big as a horse to as big as a house. My wife named the dog Clifford, and we named the little girl Emily Elizabeth after our daughter. In three days I had written the stor (more…)
Sister Bear sure likes to celebrate holidays. With Thanksgiving, you get turkey and all the trimmings. Christmastime brings presents galore. And Valentine’s Day—well, who wouldn’t like to receive 23 valentines? Especially when some of them are sealed with a kiss! With visions of chocolate bunnies and jellybeans dancing in her head, it’s no wonder why Sister can’t wait for Easter and the Giant Beartown Easter Egg Hunt.Mama Bear worries though. Is the true meaning of Easter getting lost in the hunt? Or will the miracle of spring help Sister Bear find a whole new appreciation for the season?
From the Inside Flap
Sister Bear sure likes to celebrate holidays. With Thanksgiving, you get turkey and all the trimmings. Christmastime brings presents galore. And Valentine?s Day?well, who wouldn?t like to receive 23 valentines? Especially when some of them are sealed with a kiss! With visions of chocolate bunnies and jellybeans dancing in her head, (more…)
Mercer Mayer’s popular Little Critter experiences all the joys of Easter, in spite of his little sister constantly tugging at his sleeve. The Critter family goes to church on Easter sunday. Afterward there is egg-dying and an egg hunt. Little Critter doesn’t like dressing up for ‘Easter but otherwise enjoys a very special family holiday.
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It’s time to celebrate spring at the fun-filled Sesame Street Bunny Hop. And everyone is making their own special Easter bonnet to wear to the party. What will Zoe’s hat look like? How will Big Bird decorate his? What color will Elmo choose for his special bonnet? Find out, and come join the fun!Fuzzy flocking in each spread makes this book doubly appealing!
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From Publishers Weekly
In this Early I Can Read about the most absentminded of moles, Silly Tilly’s almost misses Easter when she loses her glasses. Ages 3-7. Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.
From School Library Journal
Kindergarten-Grade 3 Tilly Mole wakes up one morning, smells jelly beans in the wind, and remarks to herself, “`It must be Easter.”’ Easter it is, but that’s the only thing Tilly gets right during the morning. She keeps forgetting to remember what she’s about: looking for her glasses, which are pushed up onto her forehead, she bumps into a chair and thinks it’s the Easter Bunny; she goes to make tea, but forgets what she went to the stove for, and she puts a flower pot on her head as an Easter bonnet. So it goes, with the forgetful Tilly muddling one thing after another, till she finally manages to sit down to tea and jelly beans with the Easter Bunny. Kids will get a laugh out of Tilly’s goofs, which are genuinely g (more…)
This book retells the events of Palm Sunday through Easter day (Matthew 21:1?28:10; Mark 11:1?16-8; Luke 19:29?24:12; John 12:12?20:10). The Arch� Book series tells popular Bi
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