Synopses & Reviews
"Baker's cartoon-like paintings bubble over with humor."and#160;
and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160;-- Publisher's Weekly and#160; American Idol for alligators?and#160;Mr.and#160;Green is a singing sensation in the shower at home. But at the town talent show, he cannot sing a note...until Mrs. Green spies a nearby hose and comes up with a splashing idea!and#160; and#160; This popular story fromand#160;Lucky Days with Mr. and Mrs. Green is now available in a Green Lightand#160;Reader edition for Level 2 readers. Familiar words, short sentences,and#160;full-of-fun illustrations, and a humorous plot twistand#160;encourage repeat readings. There areand#160;now four Mr. and Mrs. Green Adventure books inand#160;the Green Light Reader series. Be sure to read them all! and#160;
Synopsis
Three more George and Martha stories just right for early readers.
Story Number One: The Tub Martha teaches George a little lesson about privacy.
Story Number Two: The Mirror Marthaand#8217;s bad habit is getting on Georgeand#8217;s nerves. He hatches the perfect plot to cure her vanity.
Story Number Three: The Tooth Oh, no! George has an accident that changes the way he looks. Luckily, Martha knows just what to say to cheer up her friend.
Synopsis
Mr. Green gets a whopping case of stage fright at the local talent show in this light-hearted Level 2 Greenand#160;Light Reader featuring theand#160;always charmingand#160;alligator couple, Mr. and Mrs. Green!
About the Author
James Marshall (1942and#8211;1992) created dozens of exuberant and captivating books for children, including The Stupids, Miss Nelson Is Missing!, and the ever-popular George and Martha books. Before creating his canon of classic, hilarious childrenand#8217;s books, James Marshall played the viola, studied French, and received a masterand#8217;s degree from Trinity College. He also doodled. It was the doodles, and the unforgettable characters that emerged from them, that led him to his lifeand#8217;s work as one of the finest creators of childrenand#8217;s books of the twentieth century. In 2007, James Marshall was posthumously awarded the Laura Ingalls Wilder medal for his lasting contribution to literature for children.