Byron Barton Bücher

The story features a determined little red hen who undertakes the entire process of growing grain, threshing wheat, and nurturing her chicks independently, highlighting themes of hard work and self-reliance. Byron Barton's fresh retelling brings new life to this classic tale, emphasizing the hen's perseverance in the face of her lazy friends who refuse to lend a hand.

Brief text and illustrations present a variety of trains and what they do.

Byron Barton introduces young readers to the fun of the airport in this bold and colorful book. From the excitement of arrival to the wonder of taking off, Airport captures all the magic of an airport with joyous and powerful images and simple text. Perfect for fans of Richard Scarry and Tom Lichtenheld! Supports the Common Core State Standards.

A young child thinks about what it would be like to be an astronaut and go out on a mission into space.

"I live at 165 East 95th Street, and I'm going to stay here forever," says the young hero firmly. After all, out West nobody plays baseball because they're too busy chasing buffaloes, and you have to ride a horse to school even if you don't know how, and you can't sit down because of the cactus. But his parents are moving West, and they say he has to go, too. Once there, however, the boy doesn't meet the Gila monsters he expected. And on the ride to his new home (by taxi, not horse) he discovers the West is neither as different nor as bad as he'd imagined.Marjorie Weinman Sharmat and Byron Barton share a keen sense of the ridiculous and a compassionate understanding of a child's anxieties. Together they have created a perceptive, exuberantly funny picture book that will have children in all parts of the country laughing away their own fears about new experiences.

Une adaptation du célèbre conte Boucle d'or et les Trois Ors

Describes and pictures what happens from the time an airplane passenger arrives at an airport, and boards an airplane until the plane is in the air.

Une comptine sur la vie d'une toute petite dame, qui avait une toute petite maison, un tout petit seau à lait et un tout petit chat qui avait très faim