Mary Ann Hoberman

Lists in rhyme the dwellings of various animals and things.

Ten-year-old Allie's family moves from urban New Haven to rural Stamford, Connecticut, in the midst of the Great Depression.

An expanded version of the familiar children's finger-play rhyme describing what the little spider does after being washed out of the water-spout.

A poetry celebration of nature, science, the environment, and the wonder of it all, from the Children's Poet Laureate The Tree That Time Built is a moving anthology of more than 100 poems celebrating the wonders of the natural world and encouraging environmental awareness. With a focus on the outdoors, this collection taps into today's environmental movement and also presents wonders of nature and science, most especially Darwin's theory of evolution,...

Oliver Tolliver, who lives alone in his little house with just one of everything, discovers that it is more fun to have two of everything and share with a friend.

Seven fussy eaters find a way to surprise their mother.

When Mrs. McGee passes through a beautiful garden asking whose it is, the gardener is the first to claim it, followed by all of the garden's inhabitants plus the sun and the rain, who also claim it as their own.

Verses describe a variety of foods, activities, smells, sounds, words, places, people, feelings, and other things perceived as being cozy.

This expanded version of the traditional rhyme shows what happens after the lamb gets to school. Includes music on the last page.

A special quilt keeps a little girl from feeling homesick when she sleeps over with her grandparents.