|
 |
CHESAPEAKE BAY
For Kids
Flute's Journey
• Lynne Cherry
NATURAL HISTORY •
1997 •
HARD COVER
• 40 PAGES
• YOUNG READERS (Age 4-8)
The fully illustrated and warmly told story of a wood thrush who starts life in the woods of Maryland, and migrates across the Gulf of Mexico to the Monteverde Rain Forest in Costa Rica. Flute's struggles for survival demonstrate a variety of conservation issues for migrating birds. The handsome watercolor illustrations of birds and habitats in both North and Central America are terrific. Ages 4 to 8.
(BST45, $17.00) |
|
|
If You Lived at the Time of the American Revolution
• Kay Moore
• Daniel O'Leary
HISTORY •
1998 •
PAPER
• 80 PAGES
• MIDDLE READERS (Age 9-12)
One in Scholastic's nonfiction series about daily life and customs throughout history, this one focusing on the eastern seaboard of the U.S. in the second half of the 18th century. With colorful illustrations and the kinds of interesting facts that draw young readers in. Ages 9-12.
(USA41, $6.99) |
|
|
Where the Wild Horses Roam
• Dorothy Hinshaw Patent
• William Allen Munoz
NATURAL HISTORY •
1993 •
PAPER
• 80 PAGES
• MIDDLE READERS (Age 9-12)
In full-color photogaphs and informative text, this book's illustrator and author relate the history of wild horses in the United States, as well as their distinguishing characteristics and social systems. Ages 9-12.
(USA54, $6.95) |
|
|
Where Was Patrick Henry on the 29th of May?
• Jean Fritz
• Margot Tomes
BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR •
1997 •
PAPER
• 48 PAGES
• MIDDLE READERS (Age 9-12)
If only all colonial historians possessed Jean Fritz's flair for characterization, we'd probably think the Stamp Act was the most interesting thing ever. Fritz turns her hand to the life of the orator Patrick Henry, who grew up poor in Virginia and rose high enough to say "Give me liberty, or give me death." Ages 9-12.
(USA43, $6.99) |
|
|
|
