Hello, My Name Is Ruby

Hello, My Name Is Ruby
ISBN-10
1596438096
ISBN-13
9781596438095
Category
Juvenile Fiction
Pages
36
Language
English
Published
2013-09-03
Publisher
Macmillan
Author
Philip C. Stead

Description

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

Similar books

  • Hello, My Name Is . . .: How Adorabilis Got His Name
    By Marisa Polansky

    The story includes a note from a scientist about the naming process and more information about Adorabilis.

  • Andy, That's My Name
    By Tomie dePaola

    A little kid who wants to play the big kids uses the alphabet and spelling to get his way in this classic story from Strega Nona author and illustrator Tomie dePaola, now featuring a new cover and refreshed artwork.

  • Tea for Ruby
    By Sarah Ferguson

    Ruby gets a princess-worthy primer on manners in this charming picture book from #1 New York Times bestselling illustrator Robin Preiss Glasser and author Sarah Ferguson, The Duchess of York.

  • Hello, My Name Is Poop
    By Ben Katzner

    Poop is a normal kid, with normal problems— you know, parents, homework, bullies.

  • Hello, My Name Is Awesome: How to Create Brand Names That Stick
    By Alexandra Watkins

    No degree in linguistics required. The heart of the book is Watkins's proven SMILE and SCRATCH Test—two acronyms for what makes or breaks a name.

  • Hello Ruby: Adventures in Coding
    By Linda Liukas

    Hello Ruby is the world's most whimsical way to learn about computers, programming and technology. Includes activities for all future coders.

  • My Name Is Wakawakaloch!
    By Chana Stiefel

    Angry that everyone bungles her name, Neanderthal Wakawakaloch speaks with her parents and Elder Mooch, who remind her that she was named for a brave, heroic ancestor.

  • A Home for Bird
    By Philip C. Stead

    Vernon the toad takes the silent Bird on a journey in hopes of finding Bird'shome. Full color.

  • Good Night, Baby Ruby
    By Rohan Henry

    Baby Ruby does not want to go to bed, and despite the preparations her parents make at bedtime, she keeps hiding.

  • Alma and How She Got Her Name
    By Juana Martinez-Neal

    As she hears the story of her name, Alma starts to think it might be a perfect fit after all — and realizes that she will one day have her own story to tell.