Mouse Count

Ellen Stoll Walsh

Harcourt

Mouse Paint

Children's Books

Animals

Theodore All Grown Up

One morning Theodore wakes up and stretches in bed. Thump! His feet touch the foot of the bed. And bump! His hands touch the headboard. Excited about having grown up overnight and about all the wonderful things he can do now as a grown-up, Theodore starts to sort through his toys. But as his favorite possessions are put aside one by one, and the “giveaway” pile grows larger and larger, Theodore begins to have a change of heart.

Theodore All Grown Up Walsh

Hodder & Stoughton Childrens Division

Theodore All Grown Up (Knight Books)

Literature & Fiction

Picture Knight

Hartcourt Brace Jovanovich Inc. and Orchard Books

Ellen Stoll Walsh 3 Book Set Mouse Concepts: Balancing Act / Mouse Paint / Mouse Count

scholastic

There's a Wizard who knows how to make colors jiggle and shake. It's magic, he says, just for wizards. But Kit, the mouse, realizes that there's more to color than meets the eye. He also discovers that the magic belongs to the colors, not to the Wizard. So step back, Wizard--it's time for mouse magic! Ellen Stoll Walsh, the creator of Mouse Paint, has shown millions of children how red and yellow create orange. She now reveals that complementary colors--like red and green--can't help dancing when they're put side by side.•From the creator of Mouse Paint and Mouse Count, with more than 550,000 copies sold •Includes a color wheel and simple explanation of color types

Mouse magic

<p>Dot and Jabber, two mouse detectives, "need a mystery to solve," so they try to figure out how an acorn arrived at the spot where a little oak tree is growing as there are no other oak trees in sight. They approach their investigation with the calm intensity only older readers will connect with Dragnet. As they pursue the facts, they observe that oak trees grow from acorns, acorns from oak trees, there is a large oak across the meadow, and squirrels transport and bury acorns. While the evidence is circumstantial, it is good enough for the furry twosome. They snack on extra acorns and look forward to the next mystery. The variety and texture of the materials used in the earth-tone illustrations are superb. Scientific tidbits are included on the last page to enlighten the curious. Gentle enough for pre-nap or bedtime but engaging enough for any time, this well-written, visually pleasing picture book is a good choice for all collections.</p>

Dot & Jabber's Great Acorn Mystery (Dot & Jabber and the Great Acorn Mystery)

Scholastic. Inc.

<p>George the mouse is a good friend of Emily the goose. And when Emily’s goslings hatch, George is the first to visit. But George brings bad news--he has seen the fox! “With wonderfully clean, appealing collage art, a graceful, deftly honed text, and a real plot that--for all its brevity and simplicity--has suspense and a satisfying denouement, [this is] another winner from the creator of Mouse Count. ”-- Kirkus Reviews</p>

you Silly Goose

Trumpet Club

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Books by Ellen Stoll Walsh