1. art and entertainment
2. books and literature

Tilbury House
Children’s Spring 2014 Catalog
Welcome to Our House!
W
elcome to Tilbury House, Publishers. Whether
you’re an old friend or new, we’re sure that you’ll find
in this catalog books to inspire, delight, and inform.
Lexile Measures
Soon we will be providing Lexile measures for our
books. Developed by MetaMetrics, a psychometric team that
specializes in educational measurement and research, Lexile
measures allow parents and teachers a way to match a text
to a child’s reading ability, not just his or her grade level. A
Lexile measure gauges the complexity of a text, an important
aspect of the new Common Core Standards. You’ll see the
Lexile measures after the age ranges listed for our three new
children’s hardcovers. For more information about Lexile
measures, visit our website, www.tilburyhouse.com.
Common Core Standards
Most states have adopted a new set of educational
standards called the Common Core Standards. The goal of
these standards is to better prepare American students for
the demands of college and the workplace. The Reading/
Language Arts standards cover reading literature (fiction),
reading informational text (nonfiction), foundational skills
(phonics, word recognition, and fluency), writing, and
speaking and listening.
As part of our continuing efforts to support teachers,
we’ll be providing Common Core correlations for all our
books! Visit our website for a downloadable PDF that contains the standards that apply to each title. We’re starting
with this Spring’s books and working our way backward.
One Thing That Doesn’t Change...
There are lots of new things going on at Tilbury
House—a new address, new titles, and new tools—but one
thing that doesn’t change is our commitment to providing
fine books that help children grow, develop awareness of
and appreciation for other cultures, and learn to love nature.
How to Order
Tilbury House titles are available to the trade through
Ingram, Baker and Taylor, Bookazine, library wholesalers,
and regional wholesalers. You are welcome to call us directly
at 800-582-1899 to order and to obtain information about
our trade, library, school, retail, and wholesale discount
schedules. In Canada, contact Fitzhenry & Whiteside; in
Australia, contact John Reed Books. Individuals can find
Tilbury books at bookstores nationwide, or may order
directly by calling 800-872-1899. Shipping charges apply
(UPS, USPS Priority Mail, or USPS Media Mail, whichever
you prefer). You can also order through our website,
www.tilburyhouse.com.
NEW
Before We Eat
From Farm to Table
Pat Brisson
Illustrated by Mary Azarian
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-352-6
Ages 4–8; 740L
32 pages
Milk doesn’t just appear in your refrigerator, nor do
apples grow in the bowl on the kitchen counter. Before we
eat, many people must work very hard—planting grain,
catching fish, tending animals, filling crates, and stocking
shelves. In this book, vibrantly illustrated by Caldecott
Medalist Mary Azarian, readers find out what must happen before food can get to our tables to nourish our bodies and spirits.
Pat Brisson is the author of 20 books for young readers, including The Summer My Father Was Ten and Sometimes
We Were Brave (both from Boyds Mills Press). A graduate
of Rutgers University, she is a former elementary school
teacher, school librarian, and public-library reference librarian. Pat lives in New Jersey with her husband.
Artist Mary Azarian is the Caldecott-Medal winning
illustrator of Snowflake Bentley, written by Jacqueline Briggs
Martin (1999, Houghton Mifflin). She created the pictures
for Before We Eat by first carving the pictures in wood (in
reverse!) and then printing them with ink onto paper before
adding the color with acrylic paints. She lives and creates
her art on a hilltop farm in Vermont.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 1
NEW
Always Mom, Forever Dad
Joanna Rowland
Illustrated by Penny Weber
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-367-0
Ages 4–8; 880L
32 pages
In today’s world, more and more children have
parents who live separately. As these children move
between homes, they can’t help but wonder: will Mom
still love me? Will Dad? In this reassuring picture book,
young readers see children who have two households—
whether because of divorce, separation, or other circumstances—experiencing life’s ups and downs with both
parents, secure in the knowledge that Mom will always
be Mom, and Dad is forever Dad.
Joanna Rowland is an elementary school teacher
in the San Juan Unified School district. As a teacher, she
saw that many of her students have two homes, and wrote
Always Mom, Forever Dad with those children in mind. She
lives in California with her husband and three daughters.
This is her first book.
Penny Weber is a full-time artist and illustrator from
Long Island, New York, where she’s lived all of her life. She
2 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
works mostly in acrylics, as well as collage and mixed media.
She attended classes at the School of Visual Arts in New York. Since 2007, she has illustrated many books for children,
including One of Us and Unplugged: Ella Gets Her Family Back,
both from Tilbury House, Publishers. She has a husband, three
children and a cat, and she is heavily lobbying for a puppy!
NEW
The Soda Bottle School
Laura Kutner
and Suzanne Slade
Illustrated by Aileen Darragh
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-371-7
Ages 6 –12; 620L
32 pages
In a Guatemalan village, students squished into their
tiny schoolhouse, two grades to a classroom. The villagers had tried expanding the school, but the money ran
out before the project was finished. No money meant no
materials, and that meant no more room for the students.
Until one boy got a wonderful, crazy idea: Why not use
soda bottles, which were readily available, to form the
cores of the walls? Sometimes thinking outside the box—
or inside the bottle—leads to the perfect solution.
Suzanne Slade is the award-winning author of
more than one hundred nonfiction books for children. The
incredible teamwork, creativity, and persistence of students
in Guatemala who built their school out of trash inspired
her to write Soda Bottle School, along with co-author Seño
Laura Kutner, a teacher at that school. Some of Suzanne’s
other recent titles include The House That George Built (a
Junior Library Guild Selection, Bank Street College of Education Best Book of the Year) and Climbing Lincoln’s Steps (a
Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Children, Paterson
Prize for Books for Young People). Suzanne lives near Chicago with her husband and two children.
Laura Kutner is the real-life “Seño Laura” in The Soda
Bottle School. She wrote this book because she wanted to
“inspire young readers to believe in themselves and work
together to make the world a better place, and have fun at
the same time.”
Aileen Darragh also illustrated Give a Goat by Jan West
Schrock for Tilbury. She provides volunteer
graphic design services for her
local library and the high
school drama department. She lives in
Sanford, Maine, with
her husband, three
daughters, and two
rescue dogs.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 3
NEW
Now in Paperback!
Sheila Says We’re Weird
Ruth Ann Smalley
Illustrated by Jennifer Emery
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-326-7
Ages 7–11
32 pages
• Skipping Stones Honor Award
• Honor Book,
Science, Society of School Librarians International
• Moonbeam Bronze Award, Picture Books
The only thing weird about this family is how much
fun they have—what a lovely reminder of how easy
some change is!
—Bill McKibben, author of The End of Nature and Eaarth
As Sheila learns, sometimes doing things a little differently
can have a big effect. This
book provides an excellent
opportunity to discuss, at
home or in the classroom, how the actions of individuals can
have an effect on the whole world. Review the images with
children and discuss how Sheila reacts to each activity. Which
activity do children and their families already do?
Which would they like to try? The
possibilities for change are endless
if this book is the jumping-off
point for thoughtful discussion
and action!
ALSO AVAILABLE
Sheila Says We’re Weird
hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-326-7
4 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
NEW
Talking Walls
Discover Your World
Margy Burns Knight
Illustrated by Anne Sibley O’Brien
Hardcover, $18.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-356-4
Ages 8–12
64 pages
• Top 25 Non-Fiction Children’s Books
—Boston Globe
• Children’s Books of Distinction
—Hungry Mind Review
• Noteworthy Book from Parallel Cultures
—Horn Book
• Notable Children’s Trade Book in the Social Studies
—CBC/NCSS
Knight has found a powerful theme for introducing
children to the world and its diverse cultures.
—Booklist starred review
Links to social studies abound. A great read-aloud and
a unique source of hard-to-find material.
—School Library Journal
The author has collected fascinating stories that open
many doors for children into history, geography, world
cultures, and political activism. —Multicultural Review
An unusually attractive book that wisely allows readers
to draw their own conclusions.
—Kirkus Reviews
If walls could talk, what would they say? Perhaps they
would tell us who built them and why. Maybe they could
even tell us about people’s lives today. In this book walls
really do talk, and oh, the stories they tell.
Talking Walls: Discover Your World combines and
updates two earlier books, Talking Walls (1992) and Talking
Walls: The Stories Continue (1996), which have sold 170,000
copies. This new edition includes revised text that makes it
more accessible to English Language Learners and easier to
read aloud.
Margy Burns Knight received the National
Education Association’s Author-Illustrator
Human & Civil Rights Award for her work with
Anne Sibley O’Brien and the Children’s Africana Book Award for Africa Is Not a Country.
Anne Sibley O’Brien has illustrated 31
books, including five by Margy Burns Knight
and 14 of her own titles, among them The Legend of Hong Kil Dong: The Robin Hood of Korea
and A Path of Stars.
Also available in Paperback
Talking Walls, $8.95, 978-0-88448-154-6
Teacher’s Guide, $9.95, 978-0-88448-106-5
Talking Walls: The Stories Continue,
$8.95, 978-0-88448-165-2
Spanish, $8.95, 978-0-88448-167-6
Teacher’s Guide, $9.95, 978-0-88448-168-3
Tilbury House, Publishers • 5
GLOBAL Empathy
Moon Watchers
Shirin’s Ramadan Miracle
Reza Jalali
Illustrated by Anne Sibley O’Brien
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-321-2
Ages 6–12
32 pages
• Skipping Stones Honor Award
This quiet story adds to the small collection of books
about Muslim families that can counteract the often
harmful messages seen in the media.
—Kirkus Reviews
Along with the information about the holiday, there is
a real story here: when Shirin helps Ali, it changes their
relationship and reveals the meaning of the holiday.
—Booklist
Looking through the tall trees in their backyard in
Maine, Shirin and her dad search for a glimpse of the new
moon, the sign that the month of Ramadan has begun. It
is the time when Muslims all over the world pray, fast, and
focus on good deeds. Nine-year-old Shirin wants to fast like
her parents and older brother Ali, but her parents feel she is
too young. When Shirin catches Ali sneaking food, she has
to decide: Should she tell her parents, or use this as a chance
to do a good deed?
Amadi’s Snowman
Katia Novet Saint-Lot
Illustrated by Dimitrea Tokumbo
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-321-2
Ages 6–11
32 pages
Purposeful yet without the heavy didactism of some
books on the topic of literacy, this tale shines a welcome
light on cultural differences.
—Kirkus Reviews
Amadi doesn’t believe his mother when she says that
reading will be helpful to him—after all, when he grows
up, he’s going to be a trader, and traders need to know only
how to count money. When he runs to the market to avoid
meeting his tutor, he encounters another boy at a book stall,
reading a book about a strange white animal made of snow.
Amadi discovers that reading would let him learn about that
strange creature, and more.
I believe empathy is the
most essential quality
of civilization.
—Roger Ebert
6 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
GLOBAL Empathy
Who Belongs Here?
An American Story
Margy Burns Knight
Illustrated by Anne Sibley O’Brien
Paperback, $8.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-169-0
Ages 7–11
40 pages
• Pick of the Lists, 1993 —American Bookseller
• Best Multicultural Book, 1993 —Publishers Weekly
“Cuffie Award”
Who Belongs Here? tells the story of Nary, a young boy
fleeing war-torn Cambodia for safety in the U.S. To some of
his new classmates, however, he is a “chink” who should go
back where he belongs. But what if everyone whose family
came from another place was forced to return to his or her
homeland? Who would be left? This story teaches compassion for recent immigrants while sharing the important
contributions made by past immigrants. It is used in schools
everywhere for units on immigration and tolerance.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Spanish Edition, Paperback, $8.95,
ISBN 978-0-88448-159-1
Teacher’s Guide, Paperback, $9.95,
ISBN 978-0-88448-111-9
Welcoming Babies
Margy Burns Knight
Illustrated by Anne Sibley O’Brien
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-124-9
Ages 4–9
40 pages
…a celebration of the beginning of life for humans….
—Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books
Boldly painted, strongly colored double-page pictures in
a combination of realism in the foreground and sketchiness in the background show the babies being cherished
in special ways by family and friends. The text describes
each occasion simply, with helpful amplification given
in the notes at the end that identify the cultures and
geographic settings represented. The obvious value and
beauty of each type of welcome should expand children’s
appreciation for and understanding of peoples other
than themselves and of the joy that new births bring.
—School Library Journal
Welcoming Babies shows the diverse ways we treasure
new life around the world—the routines and rituals of a
child’s first year.
The inclusion of nontraditional families—such as
biracial, adoptive, and single-parent—honors diversity and
human bonds.
This remarkable book draws from family and community experiences around the world. As we read about babies
from tiny Luke, who is spending his first days of life in an
incubator, to Kasa, who is being introduced to the sunrise
by her grandmother, we realize that there are many different—and yet strikingly similar—ways to welcome babies.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 7
GLOBAL Empathy
Roses for Gita
A Gift for Gita
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-224-6
Ages 7–11
24 pages
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-239-0
Ages 7–11
24 pages
Rachna Gilmore
Illustrated by Alice Priestley
• A Canadian Children’s Book Centre Selection
…about the importance of beauty in life and the ability of
kindness to overcome isolation and fear.
—Quill & Quire
Through a broken section of fence, Gita can see the lush
garden of mean old Mr. Flinch next door, which makes her
long for her grandmother’s garden back in India.
When Gita hears Mr. Flinch playing his fiddle, she
decides to try to make friends. They discover that their
shared love of music and growing things overcomes differences in age and culture.
Rachna Gilmore
Illustrated by Alice Priestley
• A Canadian Children’s Book Center Selection
…a view of immigration not generally seen in books for
children…namely, whether or not to return to the country of origin.
—Grace Ruth, Children’s Materials Selection Specialist,
San Francisco Public Library
Gita loves showing Naniji her new home and relishes
being with her grandmother again. Then, during Naniji’s visit,
Gita’s father announces that he has received a job offer back in
India. Gita has made friends and put down roots in her new
home, but she has also missed her grandmother a lot. This is a
warm and touching story about the meaning of “home.”
This is the most enormous extension of vision of which
life is capable: the projection of itself into other lives.
This is the lonely, magnificent power of humanity.
It is…the supreme epitome of the reaching out.
—Loren Eiseley
8 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
NATIVE AMERICAN INTEREST
Kunu’s Basket
Thanks to the Animals
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-2
Ages 8–12
32 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-270-3
Ages 8–12
32 pages
Put Kunu’s Basket: A Story from Indian Island on
your to-be-ordered list. Written by Lee DeCora Francis (she’s Penobscot and HoChunk), it is a beautifully
written and illustrated picture book.… Susan Drucker’s
illustrations of Kunu, his family, their house, and the
Maine landscape are a terrific compliment to the story.
… I hope Lee DeCora Francis writes some more books.
She’s got a knack for seamlessly presenting the story
and the tribal information necessary without sounding
didactic. She lets the narrative do some of that work for
her. …This is exquisite writing, and I’d love to see more
of it. Thanks, Lee DeCora Francis, Susan Drucker, and
Tilbury House!
—Debbie Reese, American Indians in Children’s Literature
• Chickadee Award Nomination
• Georgia Young Readers’ Choice Finalist
• Top Ten Native American Books for Elementary
Schools, AICL
Lee DeCora Francis
Illustrated by Susan Drucker
Kunu wants to make a pack basket, just like the other
men on Indian Island. But making the basket is difficult, and
Kunu gets frustrated. He is ready to give up with his grandfather intervenes. This is not only a story about a family
tradition, but also a story about learning to be patient and
gentle with yourself.
Allen Sockabasin
Illustrated by Rebekah Raye
In addition to being a lovely story, Thanks to the Animals gives a fascinating glimpse into a culture not often
seen in picture books.
—School Library Journal
…quiet, gentle tale…enhanced by the warm water-color-and-ink paintings…a perfect bedtime story.
—Multicultural Review
Little Zoo Sap and his family are moving from their
summer home on the coast to their winter home in the deep
woods. Unnoticed, the youngster falls of the back of the
sled. The animals hear his cries and come to shelter him—
everyone from the tiny mouse to the giant moose to the
great bald eagle.
Includes a brief pronunciation guide to the animals’
names in the Passamaquoddy language; listen to the story
told by the author in Passamaquoddy on the Tilbury House
website.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 9
NATIVE AMERICAN INTEREST
Muskrat Will Be Swimming
Cheryl Savageau
Illustrated by Robert Hymes
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-280-2
Ages 8–12
32 pages
• Notable Books for Children, Smithsonian
• Skipping Stones Book Award
Muskrat Will Be Swimming is one of my favorite books
for young readers, not just for the beautiful illustrations
which avoid stereotypes while portraying northeast
Native reality, but for its poetic, memorable text. No
children’s writer I know has done a better job of putting
our traditions into the context of modern times while
also dealing with the issue of mixed-blood ancestry in a
way that is both honest and heart-lifting.
—Joseph Bruchac, author of Raccoon’s Last Race: A Traditional
Abenaki Story, Jim Thorpe’s Bright Path, and many other books
Called a “Lake Rat” by kids at school, a Native American
girl feels bad about herself until her grandfather shares with
her a story that helps her find strength and joy in her identity as a Native person.
10 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
Remember Me
Tomah Joseph’s Gift to Franklin Roosevelt
Donald Soctomah and Jean Flahive
Illustrated by Mary Beth Owens
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-300-7
Ages 8–12
32 pages
• Moonbeam Award, Gold Medal,
Multicultural Picture Books
Remember Me is a stunning book with lovely illustrations
of beautiful scenes where Tomah Joseph and Franklin Roosevelt walked and canoed…a fine educational
resource and a beautiful gift for any student of Native
American cultures.
—Midwest Book Review
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who would grow up to be
the 32nd president of the United States, joyfully spent his
boyhood summers on Campobello Island. There he met
Tomah Joseph, a Passamaquoddy elder and former chief
who made his living as a guide, birchbark canoe builder, and
basketmaker. A beautifully decorated birchbark canoe that
he made for Franklin remains at Campobello Island, a tangible reminder of this special friendship.
tolerance/resolving Conflict
Say Something
Unplugged
Peggy Moss
Illustrated by Lea Lyon
Laura Pedersen
Illustrated by Penny Weber
10 Anniversary Edition
th
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-360-1
eBook ISBN 978-0-88448-361-8
Ages 7-12
32 pages
• Best Children’s Books of the Year, Bank Street College
of Education
• Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People,
NCSS/CBC
Say Something has become an anchor text for bullying
prevention campaigns around the country.
—Books That Heal
At this school, some children push and tease and bully.
Sometimes they hurt other kids by just ignoring them. The
girl in this story sees it happening, but she would never do
these mean things herself. Then one day something happens
that shows her that being a silent bystander isn’t enough.
Will she have the courage to say something?
Since its release in May 2004, this book has sparked
Say Something weeks in schools from Maine to Shanghai.
It has been turned into plays, distributed to hundreds of
kids at conferences, read by principals on large screens, and
rewritten by students in several schools. Most importantly,
Say Something has helped start countless conversations
among kids and adults about teasing.
Ella Gets Her Family Back
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-337-3
Ages 7–11
32 pages
• Mom’s Choice Gold Award
• Moonbeam Bronze Award
This is a must-have book for the go-gogo-thumb-thumbtap families out there who have stopped looking up at
each other and are spending all their time syncing their
devices. We LOVE the illustrations, the story, the characters, and the critical message about being mindful
to spend time WITH each other, not just around each
other. Great book!
—Reach & Teach
Ella is really frustrated. Lately it seems like the whole
family has forgotten to how to be together. Instead of playing Hangman and making waffles, everyone is talking on
cell phones, playing video games, and using the computer.
What’s a girl to do?
Tilbury House, Publishers • 11
tolerance/resolving Conflict
One of Us
Our Friendship Rules
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-322-9
Ages 6–12
32 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-291-8
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-334-2
Ages 7–11
32 pages
Peggy Moss
Illustrated by Penny Weber
• Best Book Award, Language Arts Picture Books,
Society of School Librarians
• Camellia Award
The familiar story of a new kid’s struggle to fit in at
school gets a wry twist in this lively picture book…
—Booklist
“You are one of us,” Carmen tells Roberta on her first
day at a new school, and Roberta gladly sits with Carmen’s
group—until she learns that they don’t play on the monkey
bars. Roberta loves the monkey bars, but the kids who play
there don’t carry flowered lunchboxes like she does. She
moves from group to group, but it seems that she doesn’t fit
in anywhere!
Peggy Moss and Dee Dee Tardif
Illustrated by Alissa Imre Geis
• Moonbeam Gold Medal
• Mom’s Choice Award
Two girls are fast friends until the arrival of Rolinda
Sparks rocks the relationship. The narrator’s betrayal of
her friend and re-establishment of her own integrity is
fine reading and provides good material for thoughtful
discussion.
—Yellow Brick Road
Dazzled by the glamour of a new girl at school, Alexandra is willing to do anything to get to be her friend—including betray the secrets of her best friend, Jenny. When she
realizes what she’s done, can Alexandra make things right?
Friendship is born at that moment when
one man says to another: “What! You too?
I thought that no one but myself…”
—C.S. Lewis, The Four Loves
12 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
tolerance/resolving Conflict
When the Bees Fly Home
Lucy’s Family Tree
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-238-3
Ages 7–12
32 pages
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-292-5
Ages 7–11
40 pages
Large, captivating watercolors accompany this moving
story of a boy whose search for acceptance leads him to
discover his own abilities. Facts about bees, printed in
text that loops like the flight of the insect, complement
the family story on each page.
—Booklist
• Notable Social Studies Trade Book —CBC/NCSS
Andrea Cheng
Illustrated by Joline McFadden
…father recognizes value of Jonathan’s talent… warmth
of acceptance shines through. …sensitive, realistic illustrations depict a loving, biracial family.
—Phyllis Kennemer, Children’s Literature
Magical pictures and a captivating story…[a] poignant
tale of a boy’s wish for acceptance from his father.
—Anne K. Fishel, Director, Family and Couples
Therapy Program, Massachusetts General Hospital
Karen Halvorsen Schreck
Illustrated by Stephen Gassler III
…an excellent resource for teachers to rethink the family
tree project.
—Teaching Tolerance
…a good book for a teacher who just doesn’t understand
that many families no longer fit the old mold!
—Jewish Children’s Adoption Network
Lucy’s adoption makes her feel as though her family is
too “different” for a family tree project at school, but as she
realizes that many families are different, she ends up creating a family tree that celebrates both her past and present.
The last pages in the book offer helpful alternatives to the
traditional family tree project.
Bee facts buzz through this very human story about an
artistic child trying to please his farmer father. He’s not a
rough-and-tumble kid like his younger brother, but when
he decorates the beeswax candles his mom is making for the
farmer’s market and they sell like hotcakes, he knows he’s
helped his family. His dad knows it, too.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 13
tolerance/resolving Conflict
Give a Goat
Opening Day
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-343-4
Ages 8–12
32 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-288-8
Ages 7–11
32 pages
• Honor Book, SSLI
• Notable Social Studies Trade Books for
Young People —CBC / NCSS
Evenhanded, straightforward, and filled with information…the very worthwhile message, that opposing viewpoints need not lead inevitably to hostility, is delivered
clearly and concisely.
—Kirkus Reviews
Jan West Schrock
Illustrated by Aileen Darragh
…a great choice for classrooms interested in learning
about philanthropy, or for any group of children who
needs reassurance that yes, they can make a difference.
—Kirkus Reviews
When a class wants to make a difference, what can
they do? In this true story, humorous illustrations show the
process of identifying a charity—in this case, Heifer International— and raising funds. Give a Goat is a great guideline
both for those who work with children and for kids who are
looking for ways to make a difference.
14 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
Susan Bartlett
Illustrated by Luanne Wrenn
Bartlett’s story offers a balanced perspective on the pros
and cons of this sport…this title is one of a few quality
children’s books featuring an evenhanded portrayal of a
contemporary young hunter.
—Book Links
Sam’s best friend Eric loves to hunt. Eric’s whole family hunts—even his grandma!—but Sam’s family doesn’t.
Sam wants to make up his own mind, and with his parents’
support he works hard to get his hunting license. Sam feels
great to be with Eric and his dad at the opening-day breakfast, but once he sees a deer in the woods, he wonders if
hunting is not for him. But if he decides it isn’t, will Eric still
be his friend?
tolerance/resolving Conflict
The Mushroom Man
Ethel Pochocki
Illustrated
by Barry Moser
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-278-9
Ages 7–11
32 pages
A wonderfully odd
tale of friendship.
—Publishers Weekly
Playing War
Kathy Beckwith
Illustrated by Lea Lyon
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-267-3
Ages 7–11
32 pages
…the very best gift
is having a friend.
This is a sweet, quiet story with a special message…
—School Library Journal
The Mushroom Man had a cheerful disposition, but
found that he was lonely. After a disappointing connection
with a cat, he find a most unexpected companion. In the
delights of sharing a life, they discover that even someone
quite different can turn out to be a wonderful friend. This
classic story is by one of Maine’s favorite authors.
• Skipping Stones Honor Award
…gently shows how war can touch close to the heart,
even for youngsters.… No elementary classroom should
be without this book!
—Children’s Literature
One hot summer day Luke and his friends decide to
play their favorite game of war, using sticks for guns and
pine cones for grenades. Sameer, who hasn’t lived in their
neighborhood for very long, hesitates to join in. When he
tells them that he has been in a real war, they don’t believe
him. As he explains what happened to his family, the other
children start to see their game in a new light.
The Goat Lady
Written and illustrated by Jane Bregoli
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-260-4
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-309-0
Ages 7–11
32 pages
• ASPCA Henry
Bergh Children’s
Book Award,
Non-Fiction
Humane Heroes
• Teacher’s Choices,
2005, IRA
The neighbors bemoan “The Goat Lady’s” rundown
house and barnyard animals, but two children see how
Noelie Houle cares for her goats, listen to her stories, and
come to love her. Their mother’s paintings of “The Goat
Lady,” and her art show helps the rest of the community see
Noelie’s kindness.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 15
tolerance/resolving Conflict
Keep Your Ear on the Ball
Genevieve Petrillo
Illustrated
by Lea Lyon
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-296-3
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-324-3
Ages 7–11
32 pages
• Moonbeam Award,
Picture Book,
All Ages
Always My Brother
Jean Reagan
Illustrated by Phyllis Pollema-Cahill
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-313-7
Ages 7–11
32 pages
In a better world, no child would need a book about the
death of her brother. But here is a tender, even joyful
book about such a tragic event.
—Jane Yolen, children’s author
Becky and her brother John were best buddies—until
he died. Now, Becky wishes everything could go back to the
way it was. When she feels guilty about enjoying a friend’s
birthday party, her mom reassures her and says, “Don’t you
think he’d want you to laugh, even now?” She realizes that
she can still enjoy the things that they used to do together
and that the memories of John continue to make him part of
their family.
Even though Davey is blind, he is quite capable—until
he tries to play kickball. After several missed kicks and a
trampled base keeper, no one wants Davey on the team.
But maybe, just maybe, there’s a solution that will work for
everybody.
The Lunch
Thief
Anne C. Bromley
Illustrated by
Robert Casilla
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-311-3
Ages 8–12
32 pages
• Skipping Stones
Award
• Camellia Award
…this entirely credible story of how a thoughtful boy
elects to ‘light one candle’ in response to the larger problem of homelessness and hunger would make an excellent touchstone for class discussion.”
—School Library Journal
Rafael saw Kevin, a new kid in his class, take his lunch,
but what can he do without picking a fight? Other kids’
lunches are disappearing, too. Is Kevin a bully, or is there
more to the story?
16 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
NATure
New in 2013
The Eye of
the Whale
Jennifer O’Connell
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-335-9
eBook ISBN 978-0-88448-344-7
32 pages
• Moonbeam Gold Award, Non-Fiction
With this story that amazes while it informs, readers
cannot help but be touched by a singular event in which
an ensnared humpback whale makes a profound connection with her rescuers. … A whale of a tale for sure.
—Kirkus Reviews
This true story of courage and compassion is brought to
life by stunning illustrations. You will be awed and humbled by the deep connections possible between humans
and animals. And you will be inspired to do all you can
to help protect whales.
—Jane Goodall, PhD, DBE, founder of the Jane Goodall
Institute and UN Messenger of Peace
On a cool December morning near San Francisco, a
distress call was radioed to shore by a local fisherman. He
had discovered a humpback whale tangled in hundreds of
yards of crab-trap lines, struggling to stay afloat so that she
could breathe. A team of volunteers answered the call, and
four divers risked their lives to rescue the enormous animal.
What followed was amazing.
This celebrated story, beautifully depicted in Jennifer
O’Connell’s mesmerizing paintings, will make you wonder
about animal emotions and the unique connections we can
have with other animals—even whales.
Jennifer O’Connell is the bestselling author and
illustrator of the picture book, Ten Timid Ghosts. She is
the author of It’s Halloween Night! and the illustrator of A
Garden of Whales, among others. A two-time recipient of
the Christopher Award, Jennifer also creates illustrations for
book covers and magazines.
New in 2013
The Secret
Pool
Kimberly Ridley
Illustrated by Rebekah Raye
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-339-7
eBook ISBN 978-0-88448-362-5
32 pages
This surprisingly engaging look at a habitat not often
covered in science curricula and popular nonfiction
series strikes a harmonious balance of conversational
language, factual text, and informative illustrations….
Share with budding naturalists or use as an excellent
guide for a woodland walk when the first rains of spring
awaken this diverse and fascinating ecosystem.
—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
The Secret Pool is enchanting! I encourage parents,
grandparents, and friends of children everywhere to
read the book with a young one—and then open the
door to see if you can find a vernal pool.
—Cheryl Charles, Ph.D., Co-Founder,
Children & Nature Network
You might walk right by a vernal pool and not notice
it. Often mistaken for mere puddles in the woods, vernal
pools are the source of life for many interesting creatures.
These secret pools form every year when low places on the
forest floor fill up with rain and melted snow. They soon
become home to hatching wood frogs, spotted salamanders,
and fairy shrimp. Even in late summer and fall, when many
vernal pools have shrunk to mud holes, creatures such as
turtles and snakes rely on these places for shelter and food.
Kimberly Ridley is a science writer and editor who
is passionate about the natural world. Rebekah Raye
illustrated Thanks to the Animals by Allen Sockabasin and
is the author and illustrator of The Very Best Bed and Bear-ly
There. She shares her love of art in workshops for children
and adults.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 17
NATure
Riparia’s River
Everybody’s Somebody’s Lunch
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-327-4
Ages 9–12
32 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-198-0
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-200-0
Ages 9–12
40 pages
Michael J. Caduto
Illustrated by Olga Pastuchiv
• Skipping Stones Honor Book
• Green Earth Book Award, Honor Book
The spirit of rivers comes alive—literally—in Michael J.
Caduto’s charming new children’s book, Riparia’s River.
By gently teaching a small group of children about river
systems and habitats, Riparia empowers the children to
lead a community effort to restore an ecosystem badly
out of balance. The combination of education, empowerment, and action make the book ideal for inspiring readers to care about all water resources.
—Dennis L. Nelson,
President and CEO of the Project WET Foundation
When Gretchen, Jason, Mark, and Daphne find their
favorite swimming hole filled with green slime, they are
horrified. A mysterious naturalist named Riparia helps the
children understand why the water became polluted—and
together they figure out how they can bring clean water back
to the river they all love. This lively story about non-point
source pollution is filled with both information and action.
18 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
Cherie Mason
Illustrated by Gustav Moore
Yes! Here’s a story that takes us beyond wolves and
bears and presents the important and influential role of
many predators, including humans.
—Tom Skeele, The Predator Project
This book is an important first step in teaching children
that there are no ‘bad’ animals. Predators are indeed
fascinating, exciting creatures! Young readers will
understand and appreciate the predator’s place in the
natural world… . It is great to finally have a book that
tackles this important subject.
—John W. Grandy, Ph.D.,
The Humane Society of the United States
It’s easy to think of predators as “bad” animals. This new
story puts predators in an entirely new light as a sensitive
young girl, shocked and confused by the death of her cat,
learns the roles that predator and prey play in the balance of
nature. Gently and gradually, she comes to understand the
vital roles predators and prey play in the world.
NATure
Life Under Ice
Mary M. Cerullo
Photographs by
Bill Curtsinger
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-246-8
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN
978-0-88448-247-5
Ages 9–12
40 pages
• Editor’s Choice,
Audubon Magazine
City Fish, Country Fish
Mary M. Cerullo
Photos by Jeffrey L. Rotman
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-323-6
eBook ISBN 978-0-88448-345-8
Ages 9–12
32 pages
• Honor Book —Society of School Librarians
International
…a first-rate choice for browsers as well as students
interested in ocean life.
—School Library Journal, starred review
No matter where they might live, kids will be able to
relate in fun and educational ways to fish living much lik
we do. Readers will return time and time again to read
the fun facts and enjoy the superb images.…
—Ron Hirschi, fisheries biologist
and author of more than fifty nature books for young readers
Some people live in the country, where they enjoy
peace and quiet. Others love the hustle and bustle of the
city. In the ocean, too, there are places that have some of the
characteristics of “the country” or of “the city.” How do the
fishes that live in tropical seas (“the city”) and those of cold
oceans (“the country”) meet the challenges and opportunities of these very different ecosystems?
…there’s enough weirdness and beauty combined to draw
reluctant readers as well as animal lovers and junior ecologists.
—Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books
The organisms that live year-round under the ice of the
Antarctic Ocean are truly amazing — enormous jellyfish
and sponges and fish with blood like antifreeze are just a few
of the creatures captured in their unique habitat by marine
photographer Bill Curtsinger.
Sea Soup
Zooplankton
Mary M. Cerullo
Photography by
Bill Curtsinger
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN
978 -0-88448-219-2
Ages 9–12
40 pages
• Notable Books for
Children —Smithsonian
• Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children
—Children’s Book Council/NSTA
• Honor Book
—Society of School Librarians International
How do we learn about animals that are tiny enough
to slip through the eye of a needle? Mary Cerullo’s text
answers intriguing questions about these tiny ocean creatures, while BillCurtsinger’s extraordinary photography
serves up tantalizing images of an amazing “sea soup.”
ALSO AVAILABLE
Teacher’s Guide, Paperback, $9.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-209-3; 96 pages
Tilbury House, Publishers • 19
NATure
Stone Wall Secrets
Under the Night Sky
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-195-9
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-229-1
Ages 9–12
40 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-297-0
Ages 8–11
32 pages
Kristine and Robert Thorson
Illustrated by Gustav Moore
• Notable Books for Children —Smithsonian
Readers will never look at old stones the same way again.
—Debra Briatico, Children’s Literature
What can the rocks in old stone walls tell us about how
the earth’s crust was shaped, melted by volcanoes, carved
by glaciers, and worn by weather? And what can they tell
us about earlier people on the land and the first settlers? As
Adam and his grandfather work together to repair the family
farm’s old stone walls, Adam learns how fthe everyday landscape provides intriguing clues to the past.
This book is a thought-provoking introduction to the
amazing processes that have shaped and continue to shape
Earth, processes that have been recorded in the very stones
under our feet and piled into stone walls. It is an excellent
choice for teachers who want to introduce their students to
Earth science.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Teacher’s Guide, Paperback, $9.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-196-6; 90 pages
20 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
Amy Lundebrek
Illustrated by Anna Rich
• Moonbeam Gold Medal Award, Picture Books, All Ages
The panoramic painting of the purple and green bursts
of color against a star-studded sky is breathtaking….
There are few, if any, picture books about the aurora
borealis. This one fills the gap nicely.
—School Library Journal
This exquisite picture book captures the magic that
happens when people of any age suspend their ordinary
routines and open their eyes to the joy and wonder of the
natural world.
—Martha Davis Erickson, founding board member
of the Children & Nature Network
Winter has a special beauty for those living in northern
climates—even for those who live in cities. And winter
nights can provide the most spectacular sights of all! To
her son’s great surprise, a working, single mom breaks
her routine one night and rushes her son downstairs to
join their neighbors as they spontaneously celebrate the
beauty of the northern lights—the aurora borealis. Nature
is the central character in this story, and the spell it weaves
provides this mother and son with a special moment they
can look back on with great happiness.
NATure
Saving Birds
Heroes Around the World
Project Puffin
How We Brought Puffins
Back to Egg Rock
Pete Salmansohn and Stephen W. Kress
Stephen W. Kress as told to Pete Salmansohn
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-237-6
Paperback, $7.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-276-5
Ages 9–12
40 pages
Paperback, $8.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-171-3
Ages 9–12
40 pages
• An Audubon Book
• John Burrough’s List
• Outstanding Children’s Science Trade Book
—CBC/NSTA
• Best Books—Science Books & Films
• Best Children’s Books of the Year
—Bank Street College of Education
…Saving Birds is a wonderful way to learn about a
splendid variety of the world’s birds and the dedicated
people determined to save them for the future.
—Peter Matthiessen, author of Birds of Heaven, Tigers in the
Snow, The Snow Leopard, and many more
Can they do it? Can they save black robins from extinction in New Zealand when there are only five left in the
world? Will they be able to use puppet shows and posters
in the rainforests of Mexico to protect the colorful quetzal?
Can painted turkey feathers help keep hornbills from being
wiped out in Malaysia? Will an environmental problem and
a people problem in China be solved so that cranes and
local farmers can both thrive? In Israel, can scientists and
children and neighbors work against the backdrop of war to
save a little falcon? And will decoys and mirrors and sound
recordings fool a handsome seabird into nesting safely again
on Devil’s Slide Rock off the coast of California.
• An Audubon Book
• Notable Books for Children —Smithsonian
• Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children
—CBC/NSTA
Delight and wonder can nourish in a child a lifelong
commitment to preserving Planet Earth. Project
Puffin…is a book that ought to confirm a child’s delight
in these seabirds. It is the true story of one man’s vision
and devotion.
—Audubon Magazine
Although they may look comical, with their brightly
colored bills and stubby little bodies, Atlantic puffins are
actually an important part of the web of life in the North
Atlantic. Due to human activity, these charming seabirds
had become rare in Maine. Was it possible that puffins
would disappear completely?
This remarkable book chronicles the efforts of biologist
Steven Kress, who with the help of Canadian colleagues
gathered puffin chicks in Newfoundland, Canada, and
transported them to Egg Rock, an island off the Maine
coast that had been a flourishing puffin colony. Would the
puffins return to the island, or would they be drawn back
to island in Canada where their eggs had been laid? This
book, published in cooperation with the National Audubon
Society, tells the story of how a new idea that had never
been tried before brought an iconic species back
to Maine.
Tilbury House, Publishers • 21
NATure
Travels With Tarra
Bear-ly There
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-241-3
Ages 9–12
40 pages
Hardcover, $16.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-314-4
Ages 8–11
32 pages
• Smithsonian Notable Books for Children
• Moonbeam Award, Environmental Issues
…a wondrous story….
—NSTA Science Scope
I love the book, its message, and its illustrations!…
The boy in this book may have saved the bear’s life by
taking action and putting up that poster to educate his
neighbors.
—Lynne Cherry, Children’s Author (The Great Kapok Tree),
Environmentalist, and Filmmaker
Carol Buckley
…Buckley creates a compelling story of human-animal
friendship (à la Born Free or Free Willy).…
—Publishers Weekly
What happens when you fall in love with a three-foottall, 700-pound infant covered with thick black hair? A local
tire dealer had bought the tiny elephant as a promotion
gimmick and Carol quickly volunteered to help care for
her. Tarra was bright, playful, and loved attention, so Carol
taught her to do lots of tricks (including rollerskating and
the hula), and for about twenty years they appeared at circuses, theme parks, and zoos. But Carol began to dream of
a place where elephants from zoos and circuses could just
be elephants, where abused elephants could find a haven,
and where old elephants could live out their days peacefully.
Carol’s dream became a reality when she founded The Elephant Sanctuary, a facility in Tennessee where elephants no
longer have to perform or please crowds. Rather, they can
live out their days in peace and contentment, surrounded by
others of their kind.
22 • www.tilburyhouse.com • 800-582-1899
Written and illustrated by Rebekah Raye
The magnificently rich rendering of a bear on the cover
invites readers into the woods to witness the bear awakening in the spring…. Charlie and his family watch with
trepidation as, day after day, the bear finds new reasons
to invade civilization: to steal seed, knock over trash
cans, and tear up the compost pile. Charlie warns neighbors by posting signs (‘What to do if you have a bear in
your backyard’), and his family members devise plans to
protect their turf…admirably confronts a problem not
often addressed in children’s books.”
—Booklist
What do you do when there’s a bear in your backyard? A
big black bear shows up one moonlit night and creates a real
ruckus, first breaking into the shed to get at the grain for the
geese (who aren’t too happy about it), and then raiding the
bird feeders. Charlie knows that the best place for a bear is in
the woods, but how can he convince the bear?
Groups of Books of Particular Interest
Looking for books that will appeal to a particular reader
or will address a certain topic? Tilbury House has got you
covered! These groups of Tilbury House titles have been
specially selected by our editors; each title listing breaks
down special areas of interest addressed by the title.
Great Reads for Guys: multilevel reading
The Soda Bottle School: literacy, geography, problem solving, environmental awareness
The Eye of the Whale: animal stewardship, environmental
awareness
The Lunch Thief: homelessness, hunger issues, ethics, character education
Playing War: peer pressure, immigration, war, problem
solving
Amadi’s Snowman: literacy, geography, problem solving,
character education
Keep Your Ear on the Ball: sports, disability, character
education
Opening Day: friendship, rural traditions/hunting, character education
Remember Me: mentoring, Native American interest, character education
Great Reads for Girls: multilevel reading
The Soda Bottle School: literacy, geography, problem solving, environmental awareness
The Eye of the Whale: animal stewardship, environmental
awareness
One of Us: peer pressure, problem solving, character
education
Our Friendship Rules: peer pressure, problem solving,
character education
Muskrat Will Be Swimming: bullying, contemporary
Native American, character education
Sheila Says We’re Weird: friendship, environmental awareness, tolerance
Riparia’s River: environmental awareness, problem solving,
character education
Moon Watchers: Religious holidays, American Muslim
experience, sibling rivalry
Narrative Nonfiction
The Soda Bottle School: literacy, geography, problem solving, environmental awareness, narrative nonfiction
The Eye of the Whale: animal stewardship, environmental
awareness
The Goat Lady: elderly awareness, friendships, art
education
Remember Me: mentoring, Native American, character
education
Keep Your Ear on the Ball: sports, disability, character
education
Cultural Awarenesss/Multicultural/Global Empathy
Talking Walls, Discover Your World: diversity, global
citizenship, geography
The Soda Bottle School: literacy, geography, problem solving, environmental awareness
Moon Watchers: religious holidays, American Muslim
experience, sibling rivalry
Muskrat Will Be Swimming: bullying, contemporary
Native American, character education
Kunu’s Basket: contemporary Native American interest,
determination, character education
The Lunch Thief: homelessness, hunger issues, ethics,
Latino, character education
Remember Me: mentoring, Native American, character
education
Who Belongs Here?: tolerance, immigration, peer pressure
Thanks to the Animals: Native American interest, stewardship, animal “friends”
Amadi’s Snowman: literacy, geography, problem solving,
character education
Environmental Stewardship
The Soda Bottle School: literacy, geography, problem solving, environmental awareness
The Eye of the Whale: animal stewardship, environmental
awareness
The Secret Pool: environmental awareness & protection
Sheila Says We’re Weird: friendship, environmental
awareness
Riparia’s River: mentoring, environmental awareness,
problem solving, character education
Bear-ly There: animal stewardship, wildlife management
Under the Night Sky: urban naturalist, environmental
awareness, urban communities
Saving Birds: animal stewardship, environmental awareness
& protection
Families Today
Before We Eat: agricultural awareness, healthy food, nutrition, gratitude
Always Mom, Forever Dad: conflict resolution, family stories, parenting
Sheila Says We’re Weird: friendship, environmental awareness, tolerance
Under the Night Sky: urban naturalist, environmental
awareness, urban communities
Kunu’s Basket: contemporary Native American, determination, character education
Unplugged: conflict resolution, family stories, technology,
family life, parenting
Moon Watchers: conflict resolution, family stories, religious tolerance, American Muslim experience
Selected Honors and Awards
The Eye of the Whale
Moonbeam Children’s Book Award, Gold, 2013
Selected for Reading Is Fundamental’s
2014 STEAM Collection
The Secret Pool
Selected for Reading Is Fundamental’s
2014 STEAM Collection
Unplugged
Moonbeam Children’s Book Award, Bronze
Mom’s Choice Gold Award, Picture Books, Family Life
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Kunu’s Basket
Selected for Reading Is Fundamental’s 2012/2013 Multicultural Collection
Cooperative Children’s Book Center Choices
City Fish, Country Fish
Honor Book, Science, Grades K-6, Society of School Librarians International (SSLI)
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Sheila Says We’re Weird
Moonbeam Award, Bronze Medal, Picture Books ages 4-8
Honor Book, Science, Grades K-6, SSLI
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Riparia’s River
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Green Earth Award Honor Book
Selected for Reading Is Fundamental’s
2012/2013 Multicultural Collection
The Lunch Thief
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Alabama Department of Education’s Camellia Award
Finalist, Picture Book Category, San Diego Book Awards
Moon Watchers
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Finalist, Maine Authors and Publishers Alliance Book Awards
One of Us
2010 Best Book Award, Language Arts Picture Books, SSLI
Alabama Department of Education’s Camellia Award
Bear-ly There
Moonbeam Children’s Book Award, Silver
Remember Me: Tomah Joseph’s Gift to Franklin Roosevelt
Moonbeam Children’s Book Award, Gold Medal
Under the Night Sky
Moonbeam Award, Gold Medal, Picture Books All Ages, 2009
Mom’s Choice Award, 2009, Children’s Picture Books, Crossing Generations
Playing War
Skipping Stones Honor Award
Life Under Ice
Editor’s Choice, Audubon Magazine
24 • Tilbury House
Talking Walls: Discover Your World
Children’s Books of Distinction —Hungry Mind Review
Noteworthy Book from Parallel Cultures —Horn Book
Paperback Plum —Booklinks
Notable Children’s Trade Book in the Social Studies Children’s Book Council/National Council on the Social Studies (CBC/NCSS)
Give a Goat
Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People,
Maine Literary Awards, Children’s/Young Adult
Honorable Mention
Honor Book, SSLI
Our Friendship Rules
Moonbeam Award, Gold Medal, Picture Books All Ages
The Goat Lady
Teachers’ Choices, International Reading Association
ASPCA Henry Bergh Children’s Book Award, Humane Heroes
Say Something
Teachers’ Choice Award for Children’s Books,
Learning Magazine
Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People, CBC/NCSS
CCBC Choices, School of Education,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Best Children’s Books of the Year,
Bank Street College of Education
Thanks to the Animals
Chickadee Award Nomination
Georgia Young Readers’ Choice Finalist
Top Ten Native American Books for Elementary Schools, American Indians in Children’s Literature
Muskrat Will Be Swimming
Notable Books for Children, Smithsonian
Skipping Stones Book Award
for Exceptional Multicultural and Nature/Ecology Books
Saving Birds: Heroes Around the World
John Burroughs List of Nature Books for Young Readers
Outstanding Children’s Science Trade Book, CBC/NSTA
Best Books, Science Books & Films
Editor’s Choice, Audubon Magazine
Travels With Tarra
KIND Children’s Honor Book
Notable Books for Children, Smithsonian
Louisiana Young Readers’ Choice Finalist
Lucy’s Family Tree
Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People , CBC/NCSS
Honor Book, SSLI
Sea Soup: Zooplankton
Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children, CBC/NSTA
Notable Books for Children, Smithsonian
Honor Book, SSLI
Order
Form
Qty Title Code Price Qty Title Mom, Forever Dad Always Code 367-­‐0 Price $16.95 y Brother Always Mom, Forever Dad 313-­‐7 367-­‐0 Amadi's MSnowman Always y Brother 298-­‐7 313-­‐7 Bear-­‐ly TShere Amadi's nowman 314-­‐4 298-­‐7 Bear-­‐ly There Before We Eat 314-­‐4 352-­‐6 City Fish, Country Before We Eat Fish Everybody's Somebody’s City Fish, Country Fish Lunch (H) Somebody’s Everybody's Everybody's Lunch (H) Somebody’s Lunch (P) Somebody’s Everybody's 323-­‐6 352-­‐6 Eye of (tP) he Whale, The Lunch 335-­‐9 200-­‐0 Gift ofor Gita, A The Eye f the Whale, 239-­‐0 335-­‐9 Give for a GGoat Gift ita, A 343-­‐4 239-­‐0 Goat aL ady, Give Goat The (H) 260-­‐4 343-­‐4 P) Goat Lady, The (H) 309-­‐0 260-­‐4 Keep LYady, our ETar Goat he o(n P) the Ball (H) 296-­‐3 309-­‐0 Keep Your Ear on the Ball (H) Keep Your Ear on the Ball (P) 296-­‐3 324-­‐3 Kunu’s Basket Keep Your Ear on the Ball (P) 330-­‐4 324-­‐3 Life Under Ice (H) Kunu’s Basket 246-­‐8 330-­‐4 Life Under Ice (H) Life Under Ice (P) 246-­‐8 247-­‐5 Life Under Ice (P) Lucy's Family Tree 247-­‐5 292-­‐5 Lucy's Family Tree Lunch Thief, The 292-­‐5 311-­‐3 Moon TWhief, atchers, Lunch The The 321-­‐2 311-­‐3 Mushroom Man, The Moon Watchers, 278-­‐9 321-­‐2 Muskrat Will e STwimming Mushroom MBan, he 280-­‐2 278-­‐9 One of Us Muskrat Will Be Swimming 322-­‐9 280-­‐2 Opening Day One of Us 288-­‐8 322-­‐9 Our Friendship Opening Day Rules (H) 291-­‐8 288-­‐8 Our Friendship Rules (P) H) 291-­‐8 334-­‐2 Playing War Rules (P) Our Friendship 267-­‐3 334-­‐2 Project P
Playing Wuffin ar (P) Remember Me: Tomah Joseph’s Project Puffin (P) Gift to Franklin Remember Me: RToosevelt omah Joseph’s 171-­‐3 267-­‐3 Gift to Franklin Roosevelt SOLD TO: SOLD TO: Phone ( ) 323-­‐6 198-­‐0 198-­‐0 200-­‐0 171-­‐3 300-­‐7 300-­‐7 Phone: ( ) Credit Card (circle one) Visa Mastercard Credit Card (circle one) Visa Mastercard Qty Title Code Price Qty Title Riparia's River Code 327-­‐4 Price $16.95 Roses for RGiver ita Riparia's 224-­‐6 327-­‐4 7.95 $ $
16.95 Saving fB
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16.95 7.95 P) Saving Birds (H) Say Something Saving Birds (P) 10th Anniversary Edition (2013©) 10th Anniversary Say Something 276-­‐5 237-­‐6 7.95 $ $
16.95 276-­‐5 360-­‐1 $7.95 $7.95 Sea Soup: Zooplankton Edition (2013©) Sea S
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16.95 7.95 219-­‐2 209-­‐3 $16.95 $9.95 –Teacher Guide Secret Pool, The 209-­‐3 339-­‐7 $9.95 $16.95 Sheila SPays Secret ool, WTe’re he Weird (H) 326-­‐7 339-­‐7 $16.95 P) Sheila Says We’re Weird (H) 379-­‐3 326-­‐7 7.95 $ $
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Stone Wall Secrets – Teacher Gorld uide (2013©) Talking Walls: Discover Your World 196-­‐6 229-­‐1 9.95 $7.95 196-­‐6 356-­‐4 $9.95 $18.95 Talking Walls (P) (2013©) 154-­‐6 356-­‐4 8.95 $ $
18.95 Teacher Guide Talking Walls –(P) Talking W
Walls alls: –T The Stories Continue Talking eacher Guide (P) Talking Walls: The Stories Continue Talking Walls: The Stories Continue (P) (Spanish) P) The Stories Continue Talking W(alls: Talking W(alls: (Spanish) P) The Stories Continue –Teacher uide Talking WG
alls: The Stories Continue 106-­‐5 154-­‐6 9.95 $8.95 106-­‐5 165-­‐2 $9.95 $8.95 165-­‐2 167-­‐6 $8.95 $8.95 167-­‐6 168-­‐3 $8.95 $9.95 Thanks to Gtuide he Animals –Teacher 270-­‐3 168-­‐3 $ $
16.95 9.95 Tilbury Itmagination Calendar 2015 Thanks o the Animals 394-­‐6 270-­‐3 $9.95 $16.95 Travels with Tarra 241-­‐3 $16.95 Under the Night Sky 297-­‐0 $16.95 Unplugged 337-­‐3 $16.95 Welcoming Babies 124-­‐9 $7.95 When the Bees Fly Home 238-­‐3 $16.95 Who Belongs Here? 169-­‐0 $8.95 Who Belongs Here? (Spanish) 159-­‐1 $8.95 Who Belongs Here? – Teacher Guide Who Belongs Here? – Teacher Guide 111-­‐9 111-­‐9 $9.95 $9.95 SHIP TO: $
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16.95 $7.95 $16.95 $16.95 SHIP TO: Email Email: Card #: Card #: Mail to Tilbury House, Attn: Orders, 12 Starr St., Thomaston, ME 04861,
Mail to Tilbury House, Attn: Orders, 12 Starr St., Thomaston, ME 04861;
fax to (207) 582-8227, or email to [email protected],
call 207-582-1899; fax to 207-582-8227; email to [email protected];
Questions? Call (800) 582-1899.
or visit www.tilburyhouse.com
Tilbury House • 25
The Tilbury House
Imagination Calendar 2015
Celebrating the Power of Children’s Books
Saddlestitched, $9.95
ISBN 978-0-88448-394-6
8½ x 11, 28 pages, color throughout
•A delightful wall calendar for kids, parents, educators, and
lovers of children’s books.
•Beautifully illustrated from the pages of Tilbury House’s
award-winning children’s books.
•Each illustration provides an excursion into nature, global
awareness, and the creative imagination.
•Features publication dates of revered children’s books,
birthdays of beloved authors and illustrators, and key dates
in the year of children’s literature.
•Cover art by Caldecott Medalist Mary Azarian.