Grasshopper Girl by Teresa Peterson and illustrated by Jordan Rodgers. A story about a girl and her father. A unique story within a story. 1st – 3rd grade.
Grasshopper Girl by Teresa Peterson
$10.00
$3.50 Flat Rate Shipping
Grasshopper Girl by Teresa Peterson and illustrated by Jordan Rodgers. A story about a girl and her father. A unique story within a story.
Local Pick Up Available for Residents of 548 Zip Codes! Be sure to enter a local zip code as your "ship to" address & select the local pickup option on the check out screen. Each creative producer will contact you after your purchase to arrange for pick up.
Description
Shipping
Vendor Info
Vendor Information
- Store Name: Black Bears and Blueberries Publishing
- Vendor: Black Bears and Blueberries Publishing
- Address: Bayfield, WI 54814
- No ratings found yet!
More Products
“Forever Sky” by Thomas Peacock
The Dancers by Thomas D Peacock
The Fire by Thomas Peacock
The Tao of Nookomis by Thomas D Peacock
“Beginnings” by Thomas Peacock
Rabbit & Otter Go Sugarbushing
Product Enquiry
Product Enquiry
Related products
Mary Rehwald’s 2022 Calendar
Something that those of us who live in the South Shore anticipate each year: the release of Mary Rehwald's delightful calendars! Get your copy of the 2022 edition now! Each month features one of Mary's delightful illustrations appropriate to the season, and many feature drawings of well-known South Shore landmarks and landscapes. Mary's unique style brings a much-needed sense of whimsy, energy, and love to everyday life. This makes a perfect gift for anyone!
This is a full-size wall calendar, measuring approximately 16 x 20".
Mary Rehwald Greeting Cards | Wonders
Each of these 5" x 7" blank greeting cards features one of Mary's delightful illustrations, this series featuring her most whimsical and fun illustrations. Mary's unique style brings a much-needed sense of whimsy, energy, and love to everyday life. These cards make a great gift for anyone and everyone!
Green Grass Grew All Around
This is an old traditional folksong made famous by Pete Seeger in the 1960s and is just as appealing to children today as it was back then. It is a cumulative story and folksong starting with a hole in the ground, a tree in the hole, a limb on the tree, a branch on the limb, a twig, a nest, an egg, a bird, an eyelash, a bug, a wing and finally a germ. Children enjoy the repeating chorus and trying to remember the correct order.
The Wolf’s Trail by Thomas D. Peacock
The Wolf’s Trail, by Thomas D. Peacock, and published by Holy Cow! Press, this story tells of Zhi-Shay, an elder wolf, and a litter of young wolves living somewhere on the side of a hill overlooking the river that flows through Nagahchiwangong in Northern Minnesota. Zhi-Shay, who knows the whole story of the parallel relationship between wolves and the Ojibwe going all the way back to the beginning, sharing it with his nieces and nephews, and us. Replete with universal lessons, The Wolf’s Trail is the story of the Ojibwe, told by wolves, of what they were and have become, and the promise of their becoming.
