By: Diane Stanley Peter Vennema
A remarkably rounded picture of Shakespeare's life and the period in which he lived includes a thoughtful attempt to relate circumstances in his personal life to the content of his plays.
By: Simms Taback
Readers learn how something can be made from almost nothing as Joseph transforms his amazing, but tattered, coat, into a jacket, a vest and a scarf. When there is only a button left remaining, he uses his imagination to find one more use.
By: Peter Sis

Madlenka's tooth is loose and she wants to tell the world. She takes the reader around the block to meet her neighbors.

By: Paul Zelinsky
A strange little man helps the miller's daughter spin straw into gold for the king on the condition that she will give him her first-born child.
By: Emily McCully
Mirette was always fascinated by the strange and interesting people who stayed in her mother's boarding house. But no one excited her as much as Bellini, who walks the clothesline with the grace and ease of a bird.
By: Joanna Cole and Bruce Degen

Ms. Frizzle, an unflappable science teacher, drives the magical school bus into a cloud where the children shrink to the size of water droplets and follow the course of water through the city's waterworks system.

By: Mavis Jukes
Alex feels that he does not have much in common with his stepfather Jake until a fuzzy spider brings them together.

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