The world treats Twinky like a dinkydog. The only problem is that Twinky doesn't feel dinky. What can alittle dog do to prove the age-old adage that size doesn't matter?With engaging characters, easy-to-follow plots, and popular topics, Twinky The Dinky Dog is an ideal Step 3 reader for childrenwho are ready to begin reading on their own.
Second grade is turning out great. But suddenly, there's aproblem: a new rule. Ms. Light says desks have to be kept clean.Amber's desk is never clean. What will she do?
Boldly going where Step into Reading has never gone before: comic readers are told almost entirely inaction-packed dialogue! Simple, graphic paneled layouts introduceemergent readers to the joy of comics. This Step 1 comic readertells the story of a girl and a robot whose friendship is testedwhen one of them gets a bit bossy. Step 1 stories have big type andeasy words, rhyme and rhythm, picture clues, and easy-to-decodedialogue.
Illus. in full color. Filled with suspense, romance, and historical details, here's a very young biography of the Powhatan Indian princess who played a vital role in early Colonial and Native American relations.
I SPY something new for Spring! Young I SPY readers will want to start the Spring with I SPY ANEGG IN A NEST. New easy-to-read text by Jean Marzollo is pairedwith Walter Wick's amazing photographs from previous I SPY books tocreate a fun-filled Spring search-and-find. Also includes I SPYactivity pages.
Kindergarten-Grade 2 A simple but clearly crafted text for the youngest readers. O'Connor's book, set in the town of Pee Wee, includes a gallant and brave knight; a damsel in distress; and a butcher, a baker, and a candlestick maker who are truly knaves. Concrete information about the size of the people and buildings ("the tallest person was no taller than a toothpick") is given in the story so that readers could easily construct a scene to scale. On every page, large, bright watercolor illustrations, detailed with pen, are immensely appealing. O'Brien paints from a variety of bird's eye perspectives. This visual treat combined with large type and a delightful story of heroine rescue will make this book popular with beginning readers. Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, Idaho Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.
When Mommy decides to surprise Cassie with newly paintedbedroom walls, she is careful to put Marley in the garage. But assoon as her back is turned, Marley ventures into the house to“help.” By the time he’s done, the messy dog is in need of a littlehelp himself! In this easy-to-follow story with beautifulfull-color illustrations, Marley’s good intentions lead to a seriesof mishaps that will entertain and delight young readers
