Marion Dane Bauer

Illustrations and simple text explain three types of clouds, stratus, cumulus, and cirrus.

"Since the beginning, humans have created stories about the universe. From early mythology to modern-day science is a long journey, yet 95 percent of the world 'out there' remains a mystery. What will we believe tomorrow? Marion Dane Bauer's glowing poetry combines with Hari & Deepti's intricate cut-paper illustrations, dazzling with light and shadow, to celebrate an active, vital, changing, and growing universe. They also show how we humans--the...

At her grandmother's log cabin, nine-year-old Liz is led to make contact with children she believes may be her ancestors.

"A book about how much we love our little ones"--Back cover.

An introduction to Yellowstone National Park describes the landscape and animals found there and explains how people came to use natural means to tend the world's first national park.

Tells how the Falls were made and the history that surrounds them.

Describes in verse the lion that is March weather, which finally gives way to the lamb of spring.

Brannon is afraid of thunder until his older brother compares thunder to one of Brannon's favorite subjects--dinosaurs.

Simple rhymes tell why kittens, bears, kangaroos, and other animals behave the way they do.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was a great man. His words changed the way people thought, and his actions spurred them on to change the world. With simple, lyrical text and bold, kid-friendly illustrations, this book introduces Dr. King to the youngest readers--P. [4] of cover.