Joanie Stone

Learn why and how Jewish people celebrate Passover with this beautifully illustrated Big Golden Book Celebrate Passover by reading about how Moses helped lead the Israelites to freedom. In addition to the story of Passover, which includes the Ten Plagues, the Burning Bush, and the Parting of the Red Sea, preschoolers will also learn about the Passover Seder and how Jewish people celebrate today. Filled with colorful illustrations and simple, yet informative text, this Big Golden Book is perfect to share with your family this Passover

Dream big with a Little Golden Book biography about Julia Child, the chef and cookbook author who introduced Americans to the art of French cooking. It's the perfect introduction to nonfiction for young readers--as well as fans of all ages This Little Golden Book about Julia Child--beloved for her entertaining and informative cooking shows--is an inspiring read-aloud for all young sous chefs. Bon app tit Look for more Little Golden Book biographies: - Harry Belafonte - Martha Stewart - Iris Apfel - Oprah Winfrey - Jacques P pin

A Little Golden Book edition of the story of Hanukkah--a great holiday read-aloud for the whole family It's Hanukkah time Preschoolers will learn all about how people celebrate Hanukkah--from eating latkes, spinning dreidels, and lighting the menorah. And they'll also learn why they celebrate--from the destruction of the Temple, the bravery of the Maccabees, and the miracle of that little bit of oil that lasted for eight nights. Filled with colorful illustrations and simple, yet informative text, this Little Golden Book is perfect for reading again and again. Share it with your family this Hanukkah

A fun Halloween Little Golden Book about young twin boys going trick-or-treating. It's Halloween Twin bothers Nick and Toby are excited to choose their own costumes and go trick-or-treating with their parents. This Little Golden Book is perfect for young boys and girls getting ready for their own Halloween fun because the story mentions what to expect and how to act--including only taking one candy when a whole bowl is left out, saying thank you, checking out a neighborhood haunted house, and, of course, sharing candy with your parents