Laura Joffe Numeroff
Laura Joffe Numeroff
Laura Joffe Numeroff, born in 1953 in Brooklyn, New York, is a celebrated author renowned for her engaging children's literature. With a talent for capturing young readers' imaginations, she has made significant contributions to children's books, earning her widespread recognition and admiration.
Personal Name: Laura Joffe Numeroff
Birth: 1953
Laura Joffe Numeroff Books
(40 Books)
Relating the cycle of requests a mouse is likely to make after you give him a cookie takes the reader through a young child's day.
If you take a mouse to school, he'll ask you for your lunch box. When you give him your lunch box, he'll want a sandwich to go in it. And so begins this wonderful childrens' story, based on the lovable character from "If You Give a Mouse a Cookie."
One thing leads to another when you give a pig a pancake. Find out what happens to a little girl when she kindly offers her pig a pancake. She'll wish she hadn't!
Chaos can ensue if you give a moose a muffin and start him on a cycle of urgent requests.
A series of increasingly far-fetched events might occur if someone were to give a cupcake to a cat.
Taking a mouse to the movies can lead to letting him do other things, such as making a snowman, listening to Christmas carols, and decorating the Christmas tree.
(Age 4-8 / Preschool-Gr.3) The exuberant dog who first appeared in If You Give a Pig a Party now stars in his very own book in the beloved #1 New York Times bestselling If You Give... series! **''Chaos might ensue if you were to give a dog a donut.''**
**If you give a dog a donut, he’ll ask for some apple juice to go with it.** When you give him the juice, he’ll drink it all up. Then, before you can say “Woof” . . . Dog is off on a backyard adventure!
**If You Give a Dog a Donut is another home run from the beloved team of Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond.**
**"A snack of donuts and juice inspires this dog to head outside with his favorite friend to pick apples.** Apple-tossing reminds him of baseball-throwing, home runs turn into treasure hunts, and as one thing leads to another, he gets thirsty for juice and hungry for donuts! With effortless delight, these two friends romp from one imaginative game to another, letting inspiration take them on an unforgettable backyard journey.
**The satisfaction of the conclusion, of course, is that one bite of a donut may set off another cascade of fun together."**
Beatrice doesn't like books or libraries until on one forced visit to the library with her brother she discovers the children's room.
The Jelly Beans--four friends who like to do such different things as paint, play soccer, read, and dance--paint a mural on an outside wall of Mrs. Petunia Dinkley-Sneezer's candy shop that depicts them each doing what they love best.
Following the tradition of the Crunchley dog family, Sherman is expected to succeed his father as Biscuit City's Chief of Police, but the only thing he likes about being a police officer is the hat he wears.
Animal grandmas share a variety of activities with their grandchildren, from playing hide-and-seek and making a hat to helping build a sand castle and singing a lullaby.
The Jelly Beans--four friends who have different strengths and talents--work together to make their book reports a success and to promote a love of reading.
Even though animals don't normally wear glasses, cook, or read, if you use your imagination you can see them doing these and even more fantastic things.
"Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he decorates his Christmas tree in a holiday counting adventure."--p. [4] of cover.
Illustrations and brief text describe all the things that daddies do for their children, most importantly giving them lots of love.
"Join Mouse from 'If you give a mouse a cookie' as he celebrates Valentine's Day with all the friends he loves"--Page 4 of cover.
In a child's imagination, animals do wacky things, including ducks riding bikes, yaks skiing, and fish eating bagels.
Join mouse from If you give a mouse a cookie as he decorates all the pumpkins in the patch!
A guide to choosing and caring for your own pet monster, which includes useful information such as "monsters love country western music" and "monsters love to buy gum."
Read one way, this book describes what puppies enjoy before identifying what they do best, and when turned over, it reveals the same truths about kittens.
Mothers and fathers participating in everyday activities show their love for their children in very similar ways.
Mothers and fathers participating in everyday activities show their love for their children in very similar ways.
Rhyming text suggests other options when one tries to count sheep but discovers that they are all asleep.
The Chicken sisters drive a troublesome wolf home to his mother with their overwhelming eccentricities.
An illustrated collection of humorous verses about a child's day-to-day experiences and other topics.
