Showing posts with label Wildlife. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wildlife. Show all posts

Wednesday

On Meadowview Street by Henry Cole



I really thought this was a great book to find. I love how the story is simple to read and the pictures are straightforward but it is a beautiful story of how a lawn is transformed through the purposeful and mindful actions of a thoughtful little girl. This has been very inspiring book for me in the transformation of our front yard into an edible garden space.


Greenwillow Books, 2007

Honk, Honk, Goose! Canada Geese Start a Family by April Pulley Sayre



Despite my feelings about these birds I found this book a wonderful and engaging read and wonderful to read a loud. Having a birder as a spouse, I have found myself very drawn to Bird books and this was truly a delightful and informative find. I also adore the style of artwork throughout the book by Huy Voun Lee


Henry Holt & Co, 2009

A Tree is Growing by Arthur Dorros

A beautiful non-fiction find that taught me much about trees in a simple but interesting way.

Scholastic, 1997

Ribbit by Jorey Hurley

Another simple classic look into nature via the style of Jorey Hurley




Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2017

If I Never Forever Endeavor by Holly Meade




This book is a charming read aloud story of a young bird pondering a life. Very good read. Very good find.

Candlewick Press, 2011

Hop by Jorey Hurley






This book was a refreshing and surprising find and Jorey Hurley has a number of similarly constructed books featuring a variety of other animals. I fell in love instantly with the style and even husband agrees, it is very catching.

Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, 2016

Friday

Peck Peck Peck by Lucy Cousins

This book was a fantastic find! -- is is surely on our wishlist now!

Each page is bold and bright and the story told is of a young woodpecker who is eager to peck simply EVERYTHING he finds!

Absolutely wonderful!


Candlewick Press, 2013

Firefly Night by Carole Gerber Illustrated by Marty Husted



A beautifully illustrated adaptation of Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha, a little Chippewa girl follows the beautiful fireflies throughout the night.

Whispering Coyote, 2000.