Dodge Learning Resources distributes children's literature from a number of publishers including Boyds Mills Press, Candlewick Press, Charlesbridge, Creative Teaching Press, Harcourt, Houghton-Mifflin, Jossey-Bass, McGraw-Hill, Peachtree Publishers, Random House, Scholastic, Penguin, Simon & Schuster, and many others.
Our selection includes fiction, non-fiction, reference and poetry. Each of our children's books are DISCOUNTED AS MUCH AS 35% off the publishers' list price.
Looking for a specific title? We can help with that, too. Our customer service department can assist you in locating that hard-to-find book. In most cases, we can even offer you the DLR discount. |
|
FEATURED NEW TITLES |
Henry Aaron's Dream
Hardcover
ISBN:
List Price: $
DLR Price: $ |
|
Henry Aaron's Dream Author/Illustrator: Matt Tavares
Before he was Hammerin' Hank, Henry Aaron was a young boy growing up in Mobile, Alabama, with what seemed like a foolhardy dream: to be a big-league baseball player. He didn't have a bat. He didn't have a ball. And there wasn't a single black ball player in the major leagues. But none of this could stop Henry Aaron. In a captivating biography of Henry Aaron's young life -- from his sandlot days through his time in the Negro Leagues to the day he played his first spring training game for the Braves -- Matt Tavares offers an inspiring homage to one of baseball's all-time greats.
Matt Tavares hits one out of the park with this powerful tale of a kid from the segregated south who would become baseball’s home-run king. |
The Blue House Dog
Hardcover
ISBN:
List Price: $
DLR Price: $ |
|
The Blue House Dog by Deborah Blumenthal, illustrated by Adam Gustavson
Day after day, Cody watches Bones roam the streets. No one else thinks the old stray is special, but Cody does.
He knows the dog is alone now. He watched them tear down the blue house where Bones used to live with an old man.
Cody knows how it feels to lose someone, too.
Slowly—cautiously—Cody opens his home and his heart to the scruffy dog with one blue eye and one brown.
Readers will be deeply affected by Deborah Blumenthal's story of love and loss. Adam Gustavson's full-color illustrations reveal the quiet drama of neighborhood life and highlight the emerging relationship between the narrator and the lonely, dispirited dog that captures his attention and, finally, his heart.
|
| |
|
|
|
