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I Saw You in the Bathtub and Other Folk Rhymes
Contributor(s): Schwartz, Alvin (Author), Hoff, Syd (Illustrator)
ISBN: 0064441512     ISBN-13: 9780064441513
Publisher: HarperCollins
OUR PRICE:   $4.49  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: March 1991
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: A collection of 41 folk rhymes, taunts, and insults that have been chanted, sung, and shouted by generations of children throughout the United States. 'Children will appreciate the humor of the rhymes and the illustrations. Another I Can Read hit.' --SLJ.


Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Humorous Stories
Dewey: 398.2
LCCN: 88016111
Series: I Can Read Level 1
Physical Information: 0.24" H x 5.54" W x 8.56" (0.22 lbs) 64 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
A collection of 41 folk rhymes, taunts, and insults that have been chanted, sung, and shouted by generations of children throughout the United States. 'Children will appreciate the humor of the rhymes and the illustrations. Another I Can Read hit.' --SLJ.


Contributor Bio(s): Schwartz, Alvin: -

Alvin Schwartz is known for a body of work of more than two dozen books of folklore for young readers that explores everything from wordplay and humor to tales and legends of all kinds. His collections of scary stories--Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, More Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, Scary Stories 3, and two I Can Read books, In a Dark, Dark Room and Other Scary Stories and Ghosts!--are just one part of his matchless folklore collection.

Hoff, Syd: -

Syd Hoff has given much pleasure to children everywhere as the author and illustrator of numerous children's books, including the favorite I Can Read books Sammy the Seal, The Horse in Harry's Room, and the Danny and the Dinosaur books. Born and raised in New York City, he studied at the National Academy of Design. His cartoons were a regular feature in the New Yorker after he sold his first cartoon to that magazine at the age of eighteen. His work also appeared in many other magazines, including Esquire and the Saturday Evening Post, and in a nationally syndicated daily feature.