Books by Florence Parry Heide
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Princess Hyacinth is bored and unhappy sitting in her palace every day, because unless she is weighed down by specially-made cloths, she will float away. Her days are made brighter when a kite-flying boy stops to say hello.
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Filled with nasty characters, beautiful details, and subtle humor, this stylish book follows in the tradition of the deliciously dark work of Edward Gorey--a thoroughly macabre fairy tale for a contemporary era. Full color.
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The author of such classics as the The Shrinking of Treehorn and a Caldecott Honor artist have created an unforgettable princess sure to charm and delight young readers. Princess Hyacinth has a problem: she floats. How does one deal with a floating princess? Full color.
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Trucks and donkeys, cars and camels, carts and buses..... The bustling streets of Cairo are exciting, but today Ahmed will share his secret, which is even more exciting.
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The Spotlight Clubbers are helping out at the local bookmobile and they have a mystery to solve. "'This is our mystery so far,' said Cindy. And she read: 1. P. Nelson Edward. He said he doesn't know Olga Ratchett. But he does. And she is very mad at him.
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It's snowman season in the neighborhood, but the Spotlighters discover that someone's not just playing! They find a curious iron figurine hidden inside one of the snowmen. Who was hiding it-and why? When a stranger comes looking for it, it's clear the Spo
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The Spotlight Clubbers create stone rubbings of Civil War-era tombstones for a summer school class on the Civil War. Cindy has chosen the tombstone of Serafina Winslow, who died in 1862. Then, at the neighborhood yard sale, Cindy locates a box of interest
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Gideon is a little boy who wants to be a hero and get his picture in the paper--but first he has to figure out just what a hero is.
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For use in schools and libraries only. Having a daughter who floats, the king and queen use stones and a heavy crown to keep her weighted down to the ground, but when she gets her hands on a balloon one afternoon and then takes off her heavy accessories, the young royal gets the ...ride of her life!
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Poor Treehorn's problem is politely ignored by his parents and barely tolerated by his teachers.
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