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Books : Children's Books : Authors & Illustrators, A-Z : ( J ) : Johnson, Crockett
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One evening, Harold gets out of bed, takes his purple crayon and the moon along, and goes for a walk in an enchanted garden. Why are there no flowers in the garden, he wonders, and quickly draws a castle so that he can go inside and ask the king.
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Harold is back with his purple crayon, and this time the Earth isn't big enough for him. Harold is off to the sky, or more specifically, to Mars. His latest adventure starts in the desert, but it doesn't take him long to remember that rockets and deserts go hand in hand, and he is off into space.
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Harold decides one evening to take a trip through the alphabet, journeying from A to Z. Of course, he takes his purple crayon and, as he visits each letter, his crayon generates a magical picture form in which the word becomes part of an uninterrupted story, from enormous edifices to genial giants.
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Harold, a lad of unusual talents, is at his finest in command of a large, laughter-filled circus. It all starts with a straight line, but from a line to a tightrope is an easy step which leads naturally to lions, elephants, a fat lady, a tall man, clowns and a lemonade man.
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Harold needs a picture for his bedroom wall. So he takes his purple crayon and begins to create a whole new world around him. But then he notices he has gotten very small-half the size of a daisy! Only a very clever artist can find his way home now.
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One evening Harold decided to go for a walk in the moonlight.But there wasn't any moon, and Harold needed a moon for a walk in the moonlight. Fortunately, he had brought his purple crayon. So he drew a moon. He also needed something to walk on. So he drew a path...
And thus begins one of the most imaginative and enchanting adventures in all of children's books. The creative concept behind this beloved story has intrigued children and kept them absorbed for generations, as page by page unfolds the dramatic and clever adventures of Harold and his purple crayon.
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A little boy just knows that a carrot will grow from the seed that he plants--whatever his family may believe--in this brief (101 words) classic story of childhood faith rewarded. Two- and four-color illustrations.
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A bird hatches from its egg and learns to fly.
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THE LITTLE FISH THAT GOT AWAY
A little boy goes fishing every day, but he never catches anything–no, not a single fish. So he waits and waits and waits, until one special day when a fish comes swimming by....
Illustrated by the incomparable Crockett Johnson, this simple, engaging story about a little boy and a clever fish was a hit with young readers–and young fishermen–when it was first published in 1957. This enticing new edition is certain to hook new fans!
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