Green Tiger's Mother Goose
$24.95
- Publisher: Laughing Elephant
- Pub. Date: October 2003
- Age Range: For infants or children in preschool
- 122pp
The nursery rhymes which we attribute to a mythical Mother Goose are the anonymous poems which have survived hundreds of years because of their popularity with small children, and the ease with which they can be memorized. There is no fixed list of Mother Goose rhymes. There are many hundreds, and many variant forms. We have selected our favorites, which include almost all of those with wide appeal. We have illustrated each rhyme with favorite pictures from our huge library of nursery rhyme books. More than 70 illustrators are used, including Arthur Rackham, Lois Lenski, L.L. Brooke, Kate Greenaway, Frederick Richardson, Margaret Tarrant and E. Boyd Smith. We believe this edition is one of the most remarkable ever made from this still vital body of poetry.
Green Tiger's Book Of Children's Poetry
$24.95
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing
- Pub. Date: June 2007
- Age Range: 9 to 12
- 122pp
This rich anthology of poems written for children includes a variety of relevant illustrations culled from old children's books. Verses by such notable poets as Robert Louis Stevenson, William Blake, and Langston Hughes are accompanied by artwork by N.C. Wyeth, Oliver Herford, Peter Newell, and others.
Green Tiger's Illustrated ABC's
$24.95
- Publisher: Laughing Elephant
- Pub. Date: January 2006
- Age Range: 5 to 8
- 72pp
Alphabet books were among the first books made for children, and are still being published in great numbers. They are so popular because they serve the useful function of helping children learn the alphabet's connection to the world of creatures and things, and because they teach this in such an enjoyable manner.
Green Tiger's Little Red Riding Hood
$9.95
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing
- Pub. Date: August 1990
- Age Range: 12 and up
- 48pp
Alphabet books were among the first books made for children, and are still being published in great numbers. They are so popular because they serve the useful function of helping children learn the alphabet's connection to the world of creatures and things, and because they teach this in such an enjoyable manner.