Showing 6 Result(s)
Cover of The Day Tiger Rose Said Goodbye by Jane Yolen

Day Tiger Rose Said Goodbye, The

To say I am astonished that this book is finally coming out is an understatement. It literally took years to find the right editor and when it did, she (Heidi Kilgras of Random House) became so lovingly invested in the story and in finding the right artist for it, my own investment was returned

Cover of Birds of a Feather by Jane Yolen and Jason Stemple

Birds of a Feather

More bird poems, all of them written to respond to Jason’s brilliant photographs, and with an introduction/appreciation by the world’s greatest birdsong expert, Don Kroodsma. These books are always a labor of love, mainly because I think the photographs should be seen by everyone.

Cover of Pretty Princess Pig by Jane Yolen

Pretty Princess Pig

My daughter Heidi and I wrote this little rhymed book for Little Simon, which is the novelty imprint of S&S. A novelty book has other features than just words and pictures. This is an enlarged board book with a soft cover. We wrote and rewrote it till the two of us were happy enough, sent it to

Cover of Creepy Monsters, Sleepy Monsters by Jane Yolen

Creepy Monsters, Sleepy Monsters

The publisher says, “Creep, gurgle, crawl, tumble! Meet two young monsters who are far from scary—they’re too busy having fun. They go to school, play outside with their friends, and eat after-school snacks. But they also have a bedtime, whether or not they’re ready for it! Young children and

Cover of How Do Dinosaurs Laugh Out Loud? by Jane Yolen and Mark Teague

How Do Dinosaurs Laugh Out Loud?

This is what is called a novelty book, and it has lots of dino-stickers to add to each double page along with one of my silly dino rhymes. Or the dino stickers can go on a child’s shirt. Or a classroom GOOD WORK page, etc.

Cover of The Barefoot Book of Dance Stories by Jane Yolen and Heidi E Y Stemple

Barefoot Book of Dance Stories, the

A follow up, in a way, to our book of ballet stories for the same publisher. Heidi and I worked separately at first–me retelling the stories, she doing the information part. Then we each edited the other’s work. Finally we each read the entire thing for flow, discussed the problems we found, and then