Whose Garden Is It?
While out for a walk, Mrs. McGee sees a beautiful garden. But whose garden is it? Does it belong to the gardener, or the woodchuck, or maybe even the breeze?
While out for a walk, Mrs. McGee sees a beautiful garden. But whose garden is it? Does it belong to the gardener, or the woodchuck, or maybe even the breeze?
The world is filled with wonderful things, like bread, fresh snow, birds, and even you!
A beautifully illustrated version of Riley’s well known poem.
A beautiful, lyrical book depicting simpler times in Appalachia.
Each page of this beautifully illustrated book depicts a single month of the year, with the traditional Native American name for the moon, and a short lyrical piece. Mary Azarian’s woodcut illustrations perfectly complement the prose.
The caterpillar is very hungry as he prepares for his transformation!
A down-to-earth look at growing food in the city. The book includes colorful photographs of all types of urban gardens.
Charlie and his grandfather spend their summer growing a patch of watermelons, and waiting for the perfect one to wish on.
When the weaver looks at her flock of sheep, she sees the rainbows that she weaves from their fleece. This book takes the reader on the journey that wool makes from sheep to finished object.