By: E.B. White
An affectionate, sometimes bashful pig named Wilbur befriends a spider named Charlotte, who lives in the rafters above his pen. In this story of friendship, hardship, and the passing of time, E.B.
Seven Candles for Kwanzaa
By: Andrea Pinkney
Illustrated by:

Although Kwanzaa commemorates an ancient African harvest ritual, it is a relatively new holiday in North America. Seven Candles for Kwanzaa comfortably explains the origins, language, and daily themes of this warm and festive seven-day holiday.

Colorful pictures of diverse children
By: Sandra Pinkney
Illustrated by:

There are colors all around and each one evokes feelings and ideas. Here these colors are celebrated in lively language and full-color photographs that present — and celebrate — a multicultural cast of kids.

By: Brian Pinkney

Max recreates the city rhythms all around him with his two sticks. His imaginative play reaches a climax when a real marching band comes down his street and a drummer gives him a pair of drumsticks.

By: Andrea Pinkney
Illustrated by:
Jazz great Duke Ellington comes alive in jaunty, jazzy text and scratchboard illustrations that swirl, twirl and move across the pages. The reader can almost hear The Duke's music in the vibrant colors of this Caldecott Honor book.
By: Jean Marzollo
Gently rhyming text and detailed watercolors invite young readers to pretend that they are different animals. Realistic portraits of children at play enhance and extend the simple poems.
By: Gloria Pinkney

Based on the author’s childhood experiences travelling to visit relatives in the South and lavishly illustrated by her husband, the text and illustrations combine to present a warm and memorable family story.

Aesop's Fables
By: Jerry Pinkney

Almost 100 fables attributed to Aesop have been selected and illustrated in this oversized collection. Familiar and less familiar tales are included, and most are distinguished by illustrations that give these old fables a fresh face.

John Henry
By: Julius Lester
Illustrated by:

The story of John Henry, the man who beat a steam drill, is retold in lively prose and illustrated by Jerry Pinkney’s signature watercolors.

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