Kraus, Robert

Leo the Late Bloomer

Leo isn?t reading, or writing, or drawing, or even speaking, and his father is concerned. But Leo?s mother isn?t. She knows her son will do all those things, and more, when he?s ready. ?Reassuring for other late bloomers, this book is illustrated with beguiling pictures.?Saturday Review.\n

Whose Mouse Are You?

In a series of delightfully imaginary achievements, "nobody's mouse" transforms himself into the beloved hero of his mother, father, sister, and brand-new baby brother. In their very first collaboration, now celebrating its 30th anniversary, Robert Kraus and Jose Aruego give charm and validity to one of childhood's more difficult experiences. Tender and catchy, Robert Kraus's rhyming text, combined with Jose Aruego's large, vibrantly clever illustrations, makes for a storytime classic. This happy picture book is brusting with wit, tenderness, and joyful ingenuity.

Where Are You Going, Little Mouse? (A Mulberry Paperback Book)

The hero of the classic Whose Mouse Are You? runs away from home when he decides his family doesn't love him. Luckily, he doesn't run farther than the nearest telephone booth. "Wonderful...resonates with emotions deeply felt by young children."--Publishers Weekly.

Herman the Helper

Come Out and Play, Little Mouse

When little mouse accepts the cat's invitation to play, he doesn't know what kind of game the cat really has in mind. "A splendid picture book with brilliantly colored and expressive illustrations, funny and exciting."--Horn Book.

Leo the Late Bloomer: Leo Lub Paaj Tawg Qeeb/Leo Lub Paj Tawg Qeeb

This bilingual edition is part of the Hmong Translation Initiative coordinated by Motheread.Fatheread – MN, a curriculum-based family literacy program of the Minnesota Humanities Commission (MHC). The purpose of this project is to help Hmong families develop literacy skills in their first language as well as in English. Because of the Moob Ntsuab (Green Mong) and Hmoob Dawb (White Hmong) dialects are different, the translation committee has translated the English text into both. The Hmong text is featured next to the English, and the book’s original artwork is maintained.

Milton the Early Riser

Owliver

How Spider Saved Easter

The Making of Monkey King (Adventures of Monkey King, 1) (Adventures of Monkey King , 1)

In The Making of Monkey King, the fantastic beginnings of this unforgetable hero are told. Magically born from a rock, he is crowned Monkey King by his fellow monkeys after finding a sanctuary for them. Anxious to make the enjoyment of his life and his rule last forever, he sets off on a journey to find the secret of immortality. The humor and action of this first book in the Adventures of Monkey King series will surely delight readers of all ages.