Ruth Krauss
Ruth Krauss
Ruth Krauss was an American author born on July 31, 1901, in Baltimore, Maryland. She was renowned for her contributions to children's literature, creating stories that have delighted young readers for generations. Krauss’s writing is celebrated for its warmth, humor, and timeless appeal.
Personal Name: Ruth Krauss
Birth: July 25, 1901
Death: July 10, 1993
Ruth Krauss Books
(20 Books)
In the middle of winter, different forest animals awake and run sniffing through the trees to discover a single flower growing in the snow.
Despite everyone's dire predictions, a little boy has faith in the carrot see he plants
A boy imagines a house to bring home a turtle, a little dead mouse, a very old lion, and where nobody ever says stop.
Tiny boys and girls play under a mushroom--setting up a little town, imagining they are flowers, and pretending all sorts of things.
Nursery school children's "definitions" of everyday objects reveal their different view of the world in a humorous way.
The book gives insight into an alternate and straightforward way of looking at things and events around us. For a moment, you can take away the idea that you are an adult, or you may forget what you think you are and read Krauss's and Sendak's revelations. It's joyful to be in that moment!
A little girl at play can fly like a bird, moo like a cow, and squirm like a worm.
A little boy worries throughout the summer that he's not getting bigger, but at the end of the season he tries on his winter clothes and realizes that he has grown.
Having decided that it is backward day, a boy dresses himself first in his coat, last in his socks, and continues in that way with the cooperation of his family.
When a white horse is born and Charlotte is allowed to keep him, she names him Milky Way and they love each other dearly.
As a child hides beneath a blanket, Mother playfully wonders if the hidden bundle could be anything she needs.
In simple rhyming text, a child says goodnight to the things around her.
