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Kate Louise Brown (May 8, 1857 [1] – December 31, 1921) was a children's educator and author who wrote 17 works in a total of 41 publications, [2] in addition to poems, songs, and magazine articles. [2] She is best known for the books, The Plant Baby and Its Friends, Little People, Alice and Tom, and Stories in Songs. [1]
Allan Ahlberg is an English writer known for several best-selling children's books, both full of poetry and children's literature, illustrated by his wife Janet. [ 32 ] Arna Bontemps (1902 - 1973) born in Alexandria, Louisiana and raised in California, is one of the most well known black writers of the twentieth century. [ 33 ]
Also according to Pearce, Campbell's verse satires, which his wife and daughters often begged him to stop writing, were modelled after the very similar poetry published in 17th- and 18th-century England by satirists John Dryden and Alexander Pope, [2] [146] [147] who in turn had modelled their poems upon the satirical verse of Ancient Roman ...
Rajarathnam [14] wrote 230 works in 338 publications [15] including books such as Rathnana Padagalu (Meaning: Ratna's songs) [16] and Nagana Padagalu (Meaning: Naga's songs), [17] and children's poems such as Nayi Mari Nayi Mari (Meaning: Puppy dog, puppy dog), Bannadha Thagadina Thuthoori (Meaning: Colorful metalfoil trumpet) and Ondhu-Yeardu (Meaning: One-Two).
Mum ("Mom" in the U.S. version): Zou's mother, who often calls him by his full name, "Bizou." She works at a local hospital. Grandpa: Zou's paternal grandfather. He is a rather handy zebra, usually found in the garage, building something. Grandma: Zou's paternal grandmother. She is often found baking cakes and other confections.
On Beyond Zebra! [ 1 ] is a 1955 illustrated children's book by Theodor Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss . In this take on the genre of alphabet book , Seuss presents, instead of the twenty-six letters of the conventional English alphabet , twenty additional letters that purportedly follow them.
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If I Ran the Zoo is often credited [6] [7] with the first printed modern English appearance of the word "nerd", although the word is not used in its modern context.It is simply the name of an otherwise un-characterized imaginary creature, appearing in the sentence "And then, just to show them, I'll sail to Ka-Troo/And Bring Back an It-Kutch, a Preep, and a Proo,/A Nerkle, a Nerd, and a ...