Margery Cuyler Books

What's the best way to help a skeleton get over his hiccups?

An easy to read ghost novel intertwined with historical elements.Eight-year-old John Perkins's family moves into an old farmhouse. From the first day, John is convinced the house is haunted. His twelve-year old sister Lisa soon senses a spooky presence as wellWhen John and Lisa meet the ghost. They learn that the ghost, is a Revolutionary War soldier, who needs their help in solveing a mystery surrounding his horse, who was separated from him during a bloody battle. The ghost cannot rest until the mystery is solved. John and Lisa must unravel the mystery by investigating their home town, in the process discovering more about themselves.

A little girl travels from the comforts of her own home to the far reaches of the universe. The journey begins in Maria's house and then moves outward to the street, town, country, continent, hemisphere, planet, solar system, galaxy, and, finally, the universe. With each new widening perspective, children can explore the vastness of the world around them as they discover their own special place in space. Margery Cuyler's accessible text and Yu Cha Pak's richly detailed illustrations offer an intriguing introduction to geography and astronomy for the youngest armchair traveler.

When a little boy goes to the zoo with his parents, they give him a shiny red balloon. It lifts him up high into the sky--and off on the noisiest, wildest jungle adventure ever. Children will love this call-and-response book that invites them to cry out the repeated refrains. Full-color illustrations.

The biggest snowman ever: "Once their were two mice who fell in love with the same snowman, and this is how it happened."--Back cover.