Back in print for a new generation, a rollicking, rhyming train tale from the author of Goodnight Moon! From Kalamazoo to Timbuctoo, from Timbuctoo and back! This beloved story from 1951, about a big train and a little train that have just left Kalamazoo, has captured the imaginations of generations of children. Out of print for decades, it is back to delight little ones and their parents and grandparents again. "Clackety-clack—clackety-clack—pocketa-pocketa-pocketa"—down the track they go! Now a new generation of children will pore over the cheerful illustrations of bridges, tracks, and countryside, while listening to this rollicking tale.
Puff, Puff, Puff Chug, Chug, Chug Two little trains are heading West.
Little conductors and engineers willl love learning all about trains with this non-fiction Little Golden Book! All aboard! My Little Golden Book About Trains is a fact-filled look at a subject children are fascinated by!
Make music come alive for students in grades 5 and up with American Popular Music! This 96-page book explores how the roots of American music began and developed.
The animals of Little Golden Book Land all go on a treasure hunt. Each one brings back something different.
When Mike and Millie get bored and decide to travel from Kalamazoo, Michigan, to Timbuktoo, they must continuously change modes of transportation as their bicycle breaks down, a canoe tips over, and the whale gets tired out.
I like stars / by Margaret Wise Brown; illustrated by Joan Paley; with an afterword by Leonard S. Marcus. p. cm. — (Step into reading. A step 1 book) suMMARY: A simple poem describing all kinds of stars that appear in the night sky.
In this endearing story of a tiny toy train, the creator of the hit series Dinotrux now breathes life into more than a half-dozen trains that climb, haul, chug, zip, and zoom.
A sweet rhyming story from 1971 about a beloved schoolteacher is back in print!
Deck the halls with Thomas the Tank Engine in this Step into Reading Step 1 early reader featuring a Christmas Thomas & Friends story!
Click-clack, clicketty-clack, whoo . . . eee!