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Subjects:

• Creation — Fiction.

Requested by Olson, V.

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Part of the series Legends and folk tales from old Mexico.;Legends and folk tales from old Mexico.
Notes:

• Translation of: El maíz tiene color de oro.
• Guie’tiiki — The chocolate that turned to stone — The sunflower — Why corn is golden — Chiapaneco — Princess Xóchitl and the aloe — Riddles.

Subjects:

• Folklore — Mexico.
• Indians of Mexico — Folklore.
• Folklore — Mexico.
• Indians of Mexico — Legends.
• Plants — Folklore.
• Mexico. fast (OCoLC)fst01211700
• Folklore. fast (OCoLC)fst01423784

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• Translation of: Rumpelstilzchen.
• A strange little man helps the miller’s daughter spin straw into gold for the king on the condition that she will give him her first-born child.

Subjects:

• Fairy tales.
• Folklore — Germany.

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• A collection of tales including The Snow Queen, The Little Mermaid, The Little Match girl, Thumbelina, The Elfin Hill, Little Ida’s Flower, The Ugly Duckling, The Wild Swans, and The Emperor’s New Clothes.

Subjects:

• Fairy tales — Denmark.
• Childrens stories, Danish — Translation into English.;Childrens stories, English
• Fairy tales.

Requested by Olson, V.

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Part of the series A Unicorn book
Notes:

• Includes picture words for each letter of the alphabet which are partially composed of the letters that spell the name of the item when unscrambled.

Subjects:

• Alphabet — Juvenile fiction.
• Picture puzzles — Juvenile fiction.
• Picture puzzles.
• Alphabet.
• Fiction. fast (OCoLC)fst01423787
• Juvenile works. fast (OCoLC)fst01411637

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• Lullaby — Marigold — The mysterious sweet Jimmy — When the nightingale sings — The truth about the three sisters gone astray — Ceremonies of the wind — Swamp light — Calling the dream — Signature of the storm — Sign of the rainbow — Music and memory — Where is the angel? — A nightingale takes to the sky.
• Despite her mean-spirited foster mother’s attempts to demean her, fourteen-year-old orphan Marigold finds the song within her heart during the search for a new lead gospel singer for the Rose of Sharon Baptist Church.

Subjects:

• Singing — Juvenile fiction.
• Self-esteem — Juvenile fiction.
• Orphans — Juvenile fiction.
• African Americans — Juvenile fiction.
• Singing — Fiction.
• Self-esteem — Fiction.
• Orphans — Fiction.
• African Americans — Fiction.
• Fiction. fast (OCoLC)fst01423787
• Juvenile works. fast (OCoLC)fst01411637

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• Translation of: Prindsessen paa ærten.
• A young girl feels a pea through twenty mattresses and twenty featherbeds and proves she is a real princess.

Subjects:

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• A delightful collection of nearly one hundred nursery rhymes, some taken from Beatrix Potter’s books and some which were intended to be published.
• Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art thou? — Knitting — The mouse’s find — Goosey Goosey Gander — If acorn-cups were tea-cups — Ride a cock-horse — I saw a ship a-sailing — The old woman who lived in a shoe — The see-saw — Cecily Parsley — Old Mother Hubbard — Four-and-twenty tailors — Once I saw a little bird — I had a little dog — Gravy and potatoes — Pea-straw and parsnips, Pussy’s in the well! — Jack Sprat had a cat — This pig went to market — Pussy-cat Mole — Pretty Lambkin — Billy brown shrew — Oh who will come open this great heavy gate? — I had a little nut tree — Sieve my lady’s oatmeal — Little Poll Parrot — The man in the wilderness — Buz, quoth the blue fly — We have a little garden — Old Mr. Pricklepin — The Owl and the Pussy-cat — Hitty Pitty — Arthur O’Bower — Hickamore, Hackamore — Humpty Dumpty lies in a beck — A house full, a hole full — Ninny Nanny Netticoat — As I went over Tipple-tine — Flour of England, fruit of Spain — Riddle me, riddle me, rot-tot-tote — Pussy-cat sits by the fire — Big Box, little Box, Band-Box, Bundle — The monster — Diggory Diggory Delvet — Galeny, galeny, galene — Old Mother Goose and her flat-footed daughter — The mushrooms — Kadiddle, kadiddle, kadiddle — There once was an amiable guinea-pig — Little Jack Horner — Pig Robinson Crusoe — Pussy Butcher — Babbity Bouster Bumble Bee — There was an old snail with a nest — Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle’s ironing song — When the dew falls silently — Three blind mice — Fishes come bite! — Appley Dapply — Tabitha Twitchit is grown so fine — Hey diddle dinketty Three little mice sat down to spin — Dame get up and bake your pies — Rushes grow green — To Market! To Market! — Hey diddle diddle — The little black rabbit — The horseshoe song — John Peel — John Smith, fellow fine — I went into my grandmother’s garden — Tommy Tittle-mouse — The House that Jack built — Oh, what shall we have for supper, Mrs. Bond — The kettle’s song — Old King Cole — Little lad, little lad — Sheph

Subjects:

• Nursery rhymes, English.
• Nursery rhymes in English – Anthologies.

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• A young child is afraid of holes unless they are fixed, plugged, or made smaller, but he thinks peeks are fun because he can see things through them.

Subjects:

Requested by Olson, V.

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Notes:

• A young girl realizes how much she cares for her autistic brother Ian when he gets lost at the park. When her autistic little brother, Ian, wanders off while on a walk to the park, Julie must try to see the world through his eyes in order to find him.
• A young girl realizes how much she cares for her autistic brother Ian when he gets lost at the park.

Subjects:

• Autism — Fiction.
• Senses and sensation — Fiction.
• Brothers and sisters — Fiction.

Requested by Olson, V.