New Releases by Ann Morris

A loving, positive look at fathers around the world and how they relate to their children.

Photographs of babies from many nations, engaged in typical activities.

Presents photographs of wild animal parents and their offspring from around the world

The world is full of houses. Big houses and little houses. Houses that stay in one place and houses that move from place to place. Some houses are made of wood or stone; others are made from mud or straw. But all of them are made for families to live in.

Striking photographs and simple text convey to young children the many ways people around the world travel from one place to another. "Comprehensive and intriguing....The photographs are splendidly displayed...accompanied by a brief, provocative text....Will never stay on library shelves."--School Library Journal.

What kind of bread do you eat? A bagel? A tortilla? A baguette? All over the world, wherever there are human beings, someone is eating bread. Ann Morris''s simple text and Ken Heyman''s dazzling full-color photographs reveal for young readers how people eat -- and how people live -- the world over.

"Ten miles west of St. Louis, in the town of Webster Groves ... there is an old black community. It is called North Webster because it covers the hill which rolls to the northern boundary of Webster Groves"--P. 2

Samuel Thompson of Virginia, was living in McMinn County, Tennessee by 1824 and died ca. 1828. Descendants lived in Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Arizona, and other localities.

A behind-the-scenes look at the Kirov Ballet Academy, a training school for young dancers in Russia.

On a gray, rainy day, everything seems to go wrong for Eleanora, but her friend Fiona helps her through.

Fear of the dark hinders Eleanora''s going to sleep, but Mama helps to soothe her.

Everything Eleanora Mousie does creates a mess, but she enjoys herself and makes others happy.

Describes the events of a five-year-old boy''s birthday.

Before going to bed, a little boy sips cocoa and hugs his mother, cat, and teddy bear.

An analysis of the entire collection of Basketmaker remains excavated by Earl Morris and now housed at the Arizona State Museum.