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Imprimé-braille
Fantômes et horreur (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Fred the ghost is perfectly happy haunting his ramshackle New Orleans house until Pierre and his daughter Marie move in and turn the house into a restaurant. Grades K-3. 2011.
Exemplaires disponibles:
4
Imprimé-braille
Fantômes et horreur (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
On his way to join the army, the big strong man of the village, who is scared of nothing, spends…
the night in a spooky house where a series of ever-larger cats ask him the same unusual question. Grades K-3 and older readers. 2000.Exemplaires disponibles:
3
Imprimé-braille
Fantômes et horreur (récits), Fêtes (romans), École (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
All the ghosts in the teeny tiny class are excited for the Make a Monster contest, except one. The teeny…
tiny ghost isn't excited at all; he's scared. Can he face his fears and make a monster? Grades K-3. 2004.Exemplaires disponibles:
1
Imprimé-braille
Fantômes et horreur (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
In a fourth 'You Read to Me' collaboration, the authors have added spooky tales to their award-winning series. You've never…
met witches, zombies, ghosts, or ghouls like these before! Grades K-3. 2007.Exemplaires disponibles:
5
Imprimé-braille
Fantastique (récits), Fantômes et horreur (récits), Humour (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
When Winnie decides to grow vegetables in her garden, she gets more than she bargained for - giant beanstalks, colossal…
cabbages, and an enormous pumpkin perched on her roof. But what can Winnie do with her huge pumpkin when only the shell is left? Grades K-3. 2009.Exemplaires disponibles:
2
Imprimé-braille
Famille (récits), Amitié (récits), Fantômes et horreur (récits), Littérature générale (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
One summer, while exploring the town during their annual stay at Grandma’s house, two siblings and their cousin come across…
a creepy old house. The kids poke around, one of them causing mischief and tossing rocks at the window, until they glimpse a ghost through the glass! Later, Grandma reveals the house doesn’t belong to a ghost—just old Mr. Peterson. After visiting again with better intentions, the kids discover Mr. Peterson’s great sense of humor and that his house is full of fascinating things: old toys, photographs, even a film projector. They become regular visitors, until one day, Mr. Peterson is gone: he has left for a retirement home, and his house sits empty. Using odds, ends, and gifts he gave them, the kids create mementos of Mr. Peterson’s home to give back to him. Full of heart, this picture book incorporates graphic novel elements to tell a layered and moving story about an intergenerational friendship. It shows how appearances can be deceiving: sometimes the best adventure awaits where you least expect it.Exemplaires disponibles:
2