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Books : Children's Books : Series : Early Reader : Viking Easy-to-Read
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Cam Jansen, the young girl with the photographic memory, tackles the mysterious disappearance of Annie's tooth, and the budding detective must use her impressive talents and all of her brainpower in order to locate its whereabouts."
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No one knows why Harry is wearing a necklace. Sidney thinks they're for girls. But when Harry opens the necklace cover to reveal a mini-microscope, the whole class is intrigued. Everyone wants to try it, so Harry promises to show them all some wicked-looking fungi at recess. But he doesn't mentiom that to see them they'll need to go outside the fence-and that means breaking a school rule. Will everyone follow him? What if Miss Mackle finds out? Has Harry gone too far this time?
Illustrated by Frank Remkiewicz.
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The queen has a plan to help the prince find a real princess to marry.
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What could be better than pizza? A pizza you make all by yourself! Three ambitious cooks, with a little help from their dog, get together to make a pizza topped with all kinds of yummy things-and they have a great time doing it!
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The little gingerbread boy who sprang to life and then ran away is retold in this easy-to-read tale featuring full-color illustrations, simple vocabulary, and frequent repetition.
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It's snowing! Tiny and his best friend love winter and playing in the snow. But wait-what's that noise? Can it be a snow monster? Help, Tiny!
Tiny the Snow Dog, written at the very first level of easy readers, is ideal for the newest readers. The brief sentences and repetitive phrases help readers along while keeping them entertained. Predictability, simple vocabulary, and colorful, expressive illustrations combine to build children's reading confidence.
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Tiny is a very big dog. But Tiny wasn't always so big. When Tiny was a puppy, there were some things he just couldn't do well...like learn tricks, or run fast. But Tiny was always a good friend...and he still is.
When Tiny Was Tiny, written at the very first level of easy readers, is ideal for early readers. The brief sentences, repetitive phrases, and important visual clues within the illustrations help readers along while keeping them entertained. Predictability, simple vocabulary, and colorful, expressive illustrations combine to build children's reading confidence.
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Tiny is a very big dog who loves to dig. When he gets dirty, the only bathtub big enough is the kiddy pool. Soon he's back in the dirt--and this time he takes his owner with him! Tiny's Bath, written at the very first level of easy readers, is ideal for early readers. The brief sentences, repetitive phrases, and important visual clues within the illustrations help readers along while keeping them entertained. Predictability, simple vocabulary, and colorful, expressive illustrations combine to build children's reading confidence.
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Tiny and his friend are going camping! First, they gather supplies, then they venture into the great outdoors (a safe backyard) to set up camp and play games.Together they sing songs, chase frogs, and capture fireflies. But when it’s bedtime, they discover Tiny isn’t quite tiny enough for the tent. That’s okay! Tiny always finds his own way to fit anywhere.With simple vocabulary, lots of repetition, and helpful visual cues in the illustrations, this Level 1 Easy-to-Read story will entertain and help build confidence for new readers.
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Little Red Riding Hood is on her way to her grandmother's house when she meets a hungry wolf, but a brave woodcutter saves the day.
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Bothered by his noisy house, a man goes to a wise man for advice.
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When Georgie announces he has a loose tooth, all of his friends have advice to offer him, but none of it is appealing.
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As she sets off to meet the king, Henny-Penny encounters Cocky-Locky, Ducky-Lucky, and other friends who decide to come along with her on her adventure, but when Foxy-Loxy appears, he has other plans in mind and tries to steer her away.
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In Corduroy Writes a Letter, it's Corduroy who teaches Lisa the importance of speaking up-and that writing letters can be a very good idea.
Based on the popular characters created by Don Freeman, the Corduroy easy-to-read series is ideal for children just beginning to read on their own. The brief sentences, repetitive phrases, and important visual clues within the illustrations help readers along while keeping them entertained.
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Lacy and her pony, Jack, are competing in a horse show. Lacy gets Jack ready by braiding his mane, combing his tail, and more.When they arrive at the show, Lacy is initially overwhelmed. It’s so big! But once she and Jack get onto the course, they do just fine.They even win a second-place ribbon.This Level 1 Easy-to-Read—the third book in the My Pony Jack series—features short, easy sentences, lots of visual clues, and a glossary of pony terms.
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Corduroy was first introduced to readers by Don Freeman in 1968 and has become a contemporary classic. Now everybody's favorite department store bear comes to you in a brand new series aimed at beginning readers.
In Corduroy Makes a Cake, it's Lisa's birthday and Corduroy sets out to make her a special surprise. But it's much harder than it looks. . . .
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"Are we pirates? Or are we pirates?" asks Pirate Pete.
"Aye! We are pirates!" says Pirate Joe.
"Then where is our ship?" asks Pirate Pete.
Pirate Joe looks around. "Is it in the shop?"
Pirate Pete and Pirate Joe are two of the silliest pirates around. When they set out to buy a pirate ship, they bring home a pirate van instead. When they decide to get a pirate parrot, the woman at the pet store can't believe their choice. The easy-to-read text features lots of repetition, simple sentences, and hilarious illustrations.
Illustrated by Elwood H. Smith
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Turtle and Snake are going camping. First they pack sleeping bags and food. Then they march through the trees, row across the pond, and find the perfect camping spot. But will a spooky noise in the dark mean an early end to their camping trip? Simple vocabulary, frequent repetition and plenty of visual clues come together in an engaging story for the very newest readers.
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An old man and an old woman want a child, so they make a little girl out of snow. When the old woman kisses the little girl, she comes to life! They are all very happy until the warm weather comes, and the snow child has to go. But when the snow returns, it brings a wonderful surprise.
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These cats are too playful, so they are sent outside. But the clever kitties find a way to sneak back into the house. They claw the chair and fly through the air, swing from the chandelier and raid the refrigerator-making a big mess and a lot of noise. Finally the cats' owners succeed in sending them away, and this time they stay away. Now the house is very quiet. It is too quiet. Will the cats ever come back? Lively art brimming with adorable, rambunctious cats and charming details perfectly complements the humorous, simple, rhyming text.