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Lost. Found.: A Picture Book
Contributor(s): Arnold, Marsha Diane (Author), Cordell, Matthew (Illustrator)
ISBN: 1626720177     ISBN-13: 9781626720176
Publisher: Roaring Brook Press
OUR PRICE:   $17.09  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: November 2015
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Animals - Bears
- Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes - Friendship
Dewey: E
LCCN: 2015002341
Physical Information: 0.4" H x 8.8" W x 9.7" (0.70 lbs) 32 pages
Themes:
- Topical - Friendship
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

On a wintry day, a bear loses his soft red scarf. The wind carries it *whoosh* to a pair of raccoons who use it to play tug-o-war. When they run off, a beaver dons the scarf as the perfect winter hat...until it gets tangled on a tree branch. The scarf is lost and found by a series of animals, including a fox and a couple of rascally squirrels, who use it as everything from a swing to a trampoline.

When all the animals lay claim to the scarf at once, calamity ensues that can only be fixed by a bear, a little patience, and friendship, in this nearly wordless, clever picture book.


Contributor Bio(s): Cordell, Matthew: - Matthew Cordell is the author and illustrator of Caldecott award winner Wolf in the Snow, Trouble Gum, Another Brother, hello! hello!, and Wish. He has illustrated the books of renowned authors including Philip Stead (Special Delivery), Rachel Vail (the Justin Case series), and Gail Carson Levine (Forgive Me, I Meant To Do It). He lives outside of Chicago with his wife, the novelist Julie Halpern, and their two children.Arnold, Marsha Diane: - "Lost. Found. is Marsha Diane Arnold's twelfth book. Her picture books have garnered awards from Best First Book by a New Author to Smithsonian Notable to Dolly Parton's Imagination Library. She's tried her hand at all the activities in Lost. Found. - from walking in the snow to jumping on a trampoline to knitting things back together again. And she has always believed that if you lose something, it is never truly lost."