Bøger af Teresa Bateman

Vaskebjørnen Lotte bliver drillet i skolen af sin klassekammerat Bulder. Hun afprøver forskellige måder til at få ham til at holde op, men det hjælper først, da hun sammen med de andre mobbeofre danner klubben Mobbe-mulerne.

This original retelling of the most popular Bible story is also a picture book of Hidden Pictures puzzles.

Lotty Raccoon is excited. This year she has a new teacher, new backpack, and new shoes. But her enthusiasm quickly wanes when Grant Grizzly begins bullying her. At the advice of her brother and sister, Lotty tries ignoring Grant and making a joke of it all, but neither approach works. When her parents hear about Grant, Lottys dad talks to the teacher. Although the teacher speaks to Grant and Lotty, now Grant just bullies her when no adult is around. After talking to her family again, Lotty comes up with an idea. She notices other kids are being bullied by Grant, too. She gathers everyone together and they form a clubThe Bully Blockers Club. Now when Grant tries to bully someone, the other kids speak up. That gets an adults attention, and Grant stops his bullying!

It's a spring morning on the farm. Grandma is happy the grandkids are visitingthey've picked just the right day!and Grandpa is fixing breakfast. Suddenly his grandson reports that the cows have got loose! He thinks Big Brown Bessie just stepped on a goose! ';Good gracious,' Grandpa says as he pours himself a glass of milk. When his granddaughter shouts the chickens are out, Grandpa cooks up some eggs. ';Pigs broke the gate.' Grandpa fries bacon. Why is Grandpa so cool? Because he knows the kids are trying to play an April Fool's trick! Teresa Bateman's rollicking rhyme and Nadine Bernard Westcott's rib-tickling pictures make for riotous April Fool's Day fun. The author lives in Washington State. The illustrator lives in Massachusetts.

Turkeys around Squawk Valley just don't jump into pots anymore--they are way too smart for that. So the townspeople hatch a clever plan to get Peter the Turkey into the soup. Full-color illustrations.

"A leprechaun can be alone without being lonely," says Brian O'Shea. And that's how Brian likes it-- so when a big human man tries to build a cottage on top of Brian's underground home, the leprechaun does his best to scare the fellow away with his magical tricks. But Sean McDonald refuses to be frightened off-- and over time the two develop an unlikely friendship. After all, a leprechaun in the house is a fine piece of luck-- and that luck comes in handy when news of Sean's good fortune attracts dangerous attention. Cleverly told and brightly illustrated, this folktale friendship is a delightful tale for St. Patrick's day-- or any day when you could use a little magic.