 | A picture book version of the popular jump-rope rhyme in which only the famed lady with the alligator purse can cure the baby after he drinks the bathwater, eats the soap, and tries to put the bathtub down his throat. Color illustrations accompany... |
 | This colorful, interactive board book, die-cut in the shape of a purse, features playful, removable versions of items typically found in a handbag including a pair of sunglasses, a set of keys, a scarf, and even a compass. |
 | Personnel: Michael Doucet (vocals, percussion); Michael Doucet (guitar, violin, fiddle); David Doucet (vocals, acoustic guitar); Natalie Merchant (vocals); Jim Weider (electric guitar, dobro); Bill Keith (banjo); Mitchell Reed (fiddle, acoustic bass,... |
 | Lilly loves everything about school, especially her teacher, but when he asks her to wait a while before showing her new purse, she does something for which she is very sorry later. |
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 | Liner Note Author: Ian McFarlane. |
 | A picture book version of the popular jump-rope rhyme in which only the famed lady with the alligator purse can cure the baby after he drinks the bathwater, eats the soap, and tries to put the bathtub down his throat. Color illustrations accompany... |
 | A collection of stories from China first heard by the author during her childhood in Shanghai. B&w illustrations accompany the text. |
 | A policeman accuses Albert Campion of assaulting him, a charge Campion would strenuously deny if only he could remember what happened; but all he can recall is that the number "15" is the key to the mystery. |
 | When amateur detective Dawn Brosco finds a red purse in the school yard, she is surprised when three different people claim ownership. Will Dawn be able to identify the one true owner of the purse? Occasional b&w illustrations accompany the text.... |
