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This friendly, rhyming story follows a child and her father–as well as their cute pets, a puppy and a.
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As snow begins to fall in the canyon, Mouse knows just what will keep her warm–blue corn soup. As.
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In this cumulative tale, a host of Halloween spooks, including a cat, a witch, and a ghoul, are drawn.
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From two cats waltzing to twenty cats in a conga line, dancing felines take to the streets, the fire.
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Welcome to the world of Pirate Pup and his canine crew as they set off on their good ship.
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An expression of love from mother to child is shown through rhyming text and charming illustrations of animals. I.
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A majestic, streamlined locomotive sweeps into the pages of this striking picture book and a little boy climbs aboard.
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A true story about a Shetland Pony.Star belonged first to a young girl named Sally. When she couldn’t care.
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As an ant floats along on her unexpected journey downstream, she encounters the wildlife that inhabit the River ABC..
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A rhythmic alphabet book captures the flavor and feeling of the early American midwest with scenes from a year.
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Western mountain animals and their habitats help teach youngsters how to count to ten and back. Book Details: Age.
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When I speak about writing to children during school visits, I often remind them that they are the world's greatest experts about their own lives. It makes sense to write about what we know. If we chose to write about what matters most to us, the memories that make us giggle, gasp, shiver, laugh, and cry, we are likely to do our best work. And a little daydreaming along the way doesn't hurt.
Hi, I'm Caroline Stutson. I write picture books for children. Most of them are in verse, something I was told to never do when I was getting started. Actually, I give that same advice to other beginning writers: DON'T WRITE IN VERSE UNLESS YOU CAN'T STOP YOURSELF. If you can write your story in prose, do that first. Verse seems like fun but it can be challenging to make it work.
I write in verse because I have Rhyming Disease . It's not catching, but it is very difficult to cure. I rhyme when I'm awake and pretty much every night when I'm asleep. You can tell that you have rhyming disease when you sit up in bed with really bad rhymes running through your head, verse you've been dreaming.
Right now, I'm trying INCREDIBLY HARD not to rhyme. Instead, I'm inviting you to hang out with me on my brand new website. Thanks for dropping by. Here's a poem of mine that was published in SPIDER that seems to fit my clothesline theme:
"My Grandma Hangs the Wash Up High"
My grandma hangs the wash up high
A line of fishes wiggling dry
With floppy tails
And clothespin fins
I
Help her reel
Those
Sky Fish
In.
