Margo Linn taught language arts in elementary schools for 30 years before embarking on a writing career. She is the author of dozens of children’s books, many of which are early readers. She lives and works in Westchester, New York.
Book Description
This narrative non-fiction title explores the many ways we use honey and honeycomb.
Using the time-tested, cumulative-tale format of This Is the House That Jack Built, this
charming story follows a family as it thanks honeybees for all the yummy ways it uses
the honey they make.
Key...[more]
This narrative non-fiction title explores the many products we get from dairy cows,
including milk, cream, butter, yogurt, whipped cream, and ice cream. Using the timetested,
cumulative-tale format of This Is the House That Jack Built, this charming story
follows a family as it thanks its beloved cow...[more]
Young readers can see the many benefits a family reaps from their chicken coop in this
charming, narrative nonfiction book.
Coop to table: Raising chickens isn’t just for farms anymore! Increasing numbers of
communities are embracing the idea of backyard chicken coops. This book highlights
the value...[more]
Young readers will follow along as Jack presents the origin of woolen products, starting with raising the sheep that grows wool and ending with knitting the yarn, in this charming,
narrative nonfiction book.
Key Selling Points
• Fresh take on farm animals: There are many children’s books about farm...[more]