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Arnold Munk was the owner of publishing house Munk and Platt and used the pen name Watty Piper. Arnold Munk was raised in Hungary and as a kid migrated to the United States with his family, ultimately settling in Chicago. Watty Piper was the name used by Arnold Munk to create children's books and edit several Munk and Platt publications.
The Little Engine That Could is on the move and visiting all fifty states! Follow along as our favorite little blue train road-trips across the United States of America to lend a helping hand.Choo-choo! The Little Engine That Could is road-tripping through all fifty states and helping out along the way. Next stop: Colorado! Explore Denver and more with the blue train as she winds her way through the state. Hike your way through national parks, and track through snow-covered mountaintops.Series Overview: A Little Engine Road Trip is a collectible series of board books starring The Little Engine That Could, celebrating each state's landmarks, people, and culture. And with fun facts on every page, young readers will learn new things about our country's most-visited locations.
The Little Engine That Could is on the move and visiting all fifty states! Follow along as our favorite little blue train road-trips across the United States of America to lend a helping hand.Choo-choo! The Little Engine That Could is road-tripping through all fifty states and helping out along the way. Next stop: Illinois! Explore Chicago and more with the blue train as she winds her way through the state.Series Overview: A Little Engine Road Trip is a collectible series of board books starring The Little Engine That Could, celebrating each state's landmarks, people, and culture. And with fun facts on every page, young readers will learn new things about our country's most-visited locations.
With illustrations by Caldecott Award winner Dan Santat, The Little Engine That Could 90th Anniversary Edition is now available as a sturdy board book perfect for little hands!The kindness and determination of the Little Blue Engine have inspired millions of children around the world since the story was first published in 1930. Cherished by readers for ninety years, The Little Engine That Could is a classic tale of a little engine that, despite her size, triumphantly pulls a train full of wonderful things to the children waiting on the other side of a mountain.This anniversary edition has been slightly abridged and features reimagined artwork from Caldecott Medal winner Dan Santat. Now toddlers can cheer on the Little Blue Engine and that "can-do" attitude that keeps her chugging along!
A new Little Golden Book edition of everyone's favorite and inspiring train story!"I think I can! I think I can!" This inspiring motto of the The Little Engine That Could has by spoken by boys and girls everywhere for the last 90 years. The sweet story of the blue engine who shows strength and determination as she successfully moves a train of treats over a mountain was originally published in 1930 and the first Little Golden Book edition came out in 1954. Now today's generation of train fans can enjoy this new Little Golden Book featuring the whole text of the classic story.
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Ved å abonnere godtar du vår personvernerklæring.