Stephen Gilpin (Over 2,500 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. OF COURSE you think I was the worst father ever, that swallowing my own children was utterly monstrous. You don't know the other side of the myth. Well, let me tell you. Stephen Park Gilpin (illustrator).

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. When a repairman at Corman Towers finds a small sapphire brooch in the laundry room and decides to take it home, trouble is unleashed once again. The mysterious crack in the basement is blown open, and an army of skeletons emerge Furry's werewolf nose smells something it can't resist -- bones. When Furry and Flo head to the park across the street they find hundreds of skeletons causing all kinds of chaos. It's up to Furry and Flo to deal with the undead army once and for all. Stephen Park Gilpin (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. OF COURSE you think I was the worst father ever, that swallowing my own children was utterly monstrous. You don't know the other side of the myth. Well, let me tell you. Stephen Park Gilpin (illustrator).

Hardback. Condition: Good. A documentary crew has descended upon Westside Middle School to detail the life of an average seventh grader and his classmates. What they uncover, though, is far from average. Mostly, it is upper average along with moments of extreme average, highlighted by several minutes of total epicness. Trevor Jones has been preparing for the start of seventh grade his entire summer. But he is NOT ready for the news his best friend, Libby, drops on him at the bus stop: he needs to branch out and make new friends. Oh, and he must ask a girl to the fall dance. By the end of the day. Trevor decides that he would rather squirt hot sauce in his eyes than attend the dance. Everything changes, though, when he meets mysterious new student Molly. Trevor starts to think that going to the dance maybe wouldn't be the worst thing ever. But with detention-wielding teachers, school gossips, and, worst of all, eighth graders conspiring against him, Trevor will have to do the one thing he wasn't prepared to do: be epicPraise for The Classroom: The Epic Documentary of a Not-Yet-Epic KidThere's so much to love about this laugh-out-loud-funny story of what happens to Trevor Jones, who is just starting the seventh grade at Westside Middle School. All in one day, Trevor starts school, loses his best friend and has to deal with a film crew documenting the life of a typical middle school student. The story is told a bit in the style of a movie; the chapters are short, and there are cute drawings and doodles on the pages. Total fun for the end of the summer and the start of school.-The Washington Post (Kids Post) This documentary set out to show the real story of Trevor, along with his normal, everyday, average classmates. Westside is their middle school. And these are their stories. With an introduction like that (and the subtitle), readers may expect more of a documentary-style novel than what Mellom (Ditched: A Love Story) actually delivers in her first middle-grade novel. Most of her story unfolds through good old third-person omniscient narration, interspersed with occasional interviews with seventh-grader Trevor Jones and his classmates. Fortunately, Mellom has a gift for school-days humor, and her novel is very entertaining. Trevor, a consummate worrier, and Libby, a consummate planner, have been best friends for years, but as they begin the school year, Libby, tired of covering for Trevor's (many) gaffes, believes it is time for them to make new friends. Gilpin's spot art (not all seen by PW) is a mix of notes, cartoons, and other found materials that add to the book's sense of fun as romantic entanglements and misunderstandings proliferate in the days leading up to the school dance. Ages 9-12.-Publishers Weekly. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. A documentary crew has descended upon Westside Middle School to detail the life of an average seventh grader and his classmates. What they uncover, though, is far from average. Mostly, it is upper average along with moments of extreme average, highlighted by several minutes of total epicness. Trevor Jones has been preparing for the start of seventh grade his entire summer. But he is NOT ready for the news his best friend, Libby, drops on him at the bus stop: he needs to branch out and make new friends. Oh, and he must ask a girl to the fall dance. By the end of the day. Trevor decides that he would rather squirt hot sauce in his eyes than attend the dance. Everything changes, though, when he meets mysterious new student Molly. Trevor starts to think that going to the dance maybe wouldn't be the worst thing ever. But with detention-wielding teachers, school gossips, and, worst of all, eighth graders conspiring against him, Trevor will have to do the one thing he wasn't prepared to do: be epicPraise for The Classroom: The Epic Documentary of a Not-Yet-Epic KidThere's so much to love about this laugh-out-loud-funny story of what happens to Trevor Jones, who is just starting the seventh grade at Westside Middle School. All in one day, Trevor starts school, loses his best friend and has to deal with a film crew documenting the life of a typical middle school student. The story is told a bit in the style of a movie; the chapters are short, and there are cute drawings and doodles on the pages. Total fun for the end of the summer and the start of school.-The Washington Post (Kids Post) This documentary set out to show the real story of Trevor, along with his normal, everyday, average classmates. Westside is their middle school. And these are their stories. With an introduction like that (and the subtitle), readers may expect more of a documentary-style novel than what Mellom (Ditched: A Love Story) actually delivers in her first middle-grade novel. Most of her story unfolds through good old third-person omniscient narration, interspersed with occasional interviews with seventh-grader Trevor Jones and his classmates. Fortunately, Mellom has a gift for school-days humor, and her novel is very entertaining. Trevor, a consummate worrier, and Libby, a consummate planner, have been best friends for years, but as they begin the school year, Libby, tired of covering for Trevor's (many) gaffes, believes it is time for them to make new friends. Gilpin's spot art (not all seen by PW) is a mix of notes, cartoons, and other found materials that add to the book's sense of fun as romantic entanglements and misunderstandings proliferate in the days leading up to the school dance. Ages 9-12.-Publishers Weekly. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting, as well as stains, bent corners, or any other major defect, but the text is not obscured in any way. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

paperback. Condition: As New. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator).

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator).

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Bestselling author Kathryn Lasky takes readers into the world of the Deadlies--a family of friendly spiders on a search to find a new home.The Deadlies are like any other family with a loving mother and bright, rambunctious children. Except they're spiders. Really, really poisonous ones. But Edith and her children are kind and cultured - they would never hurt anyone.The Deadlies had been happily living in a symphony hall until Edith's son, Felix, had a . . . misunderstanding with the maestro. Now they're on the hunt for a new home. That is, if they can outwit the evil exterminators on their tail. Will they ever find a place to live in peace. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Bestselling author Kathryn Lasky takes readers into the world of the Deadlies--a family of friendly spiders on a search to find a new home.The Deadlies are like any other family with a loving mother and bright, rambunctious children. Except they're spiders. Really, really poisonous ones. But Edith and her children are kind and cultured - they would never hurt anyone.The Deadlies had been happily living in a symphony hall until Edith's son, Felix, had a . . . misunderstanding with the maestro. Now they're on the hunt for a new home. That is, if they can outwit the evil exterminators on their tail. Will they ever find a place to live in peace. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Good. Bestselling author Kathryn Lasky takes readers into the world of the Deadlies--a family of friendly spiders on a search to find a new home.The Deadlies are like any other family with a loving mother and bright, rambunctious children. Except they're spiders. Really, really poisonous ones. But Edith and her children are kind and cultured - they would never hurt anyone.The Deadlies had been happily living in a symphony hall until Edith's son, Felix, had a . . . misunderstanding with the maestro. Now they're on the hunt for a new home. That is, if they can outwit the evil exterminators on their tail. Will they ever find a place to live in peace. Gilpin, Mr. Stephen (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. Clang Clang Clang The fire truck is pulling out of the station. But wait Where is the firefighter going? To the potty Even firefighters go to the potty Toddlers are uneasy about toilet training. And in most cases, even if they know they have to go, sometimes they are too busy to bother. In this hilarious gate-fold story, each person--from a firefighter on the way to answer a fire alarm to a zoo keeper on the way to feed the polar bears--stops what they are doing to go to the potty. With humor and no pedantics, toddlers learn that everybody uses the potty. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: Good. Clang Clang Clang The fire truck is pulling out of the station. But wait Where is the firefighter going? To the potty Even firefighters go to the potty Toddlers are uneasy about toilet training. And in most cases, even if they know they have to go, sometimes they are too busy to bother. In this hilarious gate-fold story, each person--from a firefighter on the way to answer a fire alarm to a zoo keeper on the way to feed the polar bears--stops what they are doing to go to the potty. With humor and no pedantics, toddlers learn that everybody uses the potty. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: Fair. Clang Clang Clang The fire truck is pulling out of the station. But wait Where is the firefighter going? To the potty Even firefighters go to the potty Toddlers are uneasy about toilet training. And in most cases, even if they know they have to go, sometimes they are too busy to bother. In this hilarious gate-fold story, each person--from a firefighter on the way to answer a fire alarm to a zoo keeper on the way to feed the polar bears--stops what they are doing to go to the potty. With humor and no pedantics, toddlers learn that everybody uses the potty. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Condition: acceptable. This copy has clearly been enjoyedâ"expect noticeable shelf wear and some minor creases to the cover. Binding is strong, and all pages are legible. May contain previous library markings or stamps. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Condition: good. Gently used with minimal wear on the corners and cover. A few pages may contain light highlighting or writing, but the text remains fully legible. Dust jacket may be missing, and supplemental materials like CDs or codes may not be included. May be ex-library with library markings. Ships promptly. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator). …

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Basso, Bill (illustrator).

paperback. Condition: Fair. Stephen Gilpin (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. Things really stink in the Kingdom of Armpit. King Reginald the Not Very Realistic has had it up to here with his practical joker of a son Prince Harry. Even Sir Bedwetter can't take the prince's Royal Clowning Around Enter Sir Fartsalot?the bravest, boldest, er, most potent knight in all the land He's on a quest to solve the riddle of the Foul West Wind?a ghastly odor that turns up whenever danger is lurking. Prince Harry decides to play the biggest, boogeriest prank of all time He convinces Sir Fartsalot that The Booger, a frightful and repulsive villain, is on the prowl. But when a real Booger turns up, Harry, Sir Fartsalot and the knight's old buddy Sir Knotaclew must set out on a hilarious quest to rid the world of the Snotty Scoundrel, once and for all. Stephen Gilpin (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. Things really stink in the Kingdom of Armpit. King Reginald the Not Very Realistic has had it up to here with his practical joker of a son Prince Harry. Even Sir Bedwetter can't take the prince's Royal Clowning Around Enter Sir Fartsalot?the bravest, boldest, er, most potent knight in all the land He's on a quest to solve the riddle of the Foul West Wind?a ghastly odor that turns up whenever danger is lurking. Prince Harry decides to play the biggest, boogeriest prank of all time He convinces Sir Fartsalot that The Booger, a frightful and repulsive villain, is on the prowl. But when a real Booger turns up, Harry, Sir Fartsalot and the knight's old buddy Sir Knotaclew must set out on a hilarious quest to rid the world of the Snotty Scoundrel, once and for all. Stephen Gilpin (illustrator).…

Hardback. Condition: Good. Bestselling author James Patterson's best book for boys in years Tired of being bullied, middle-school underdogs Pottymouth and Stoopid finally fight back with the power of funny. David and his best friend Michael were tagged with awful nicknames way back in preschool when everyone did silly things. Fast-forward to seventh grade: Pottymouth and Stoopid are still stuck with the names--and everyone in school, including the teachers and their principal, believe the labels are true. So how do they go about changing everyone's minds? By turning their misery into megastardom on TV, of course And this important story delivers more than just laughs--it shows that the worst bullying doesn't have to be physical.and that things will get better. A great conversation starter for parents to read alongside their kids Official Notice to Parents: There is no actual pottymouthing or stupidity in this entire book (Psst, kids: that second part might not be entirely true.). Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fair. When a hypnotist convinces Pete's mother that she is a pirate, Pete tries to find a way to turn her back into a regular parent. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Good. When a hypnotist convinces Pete's mother that she is a pirate, Pete tries to find a way to turn her back into a regular parent. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Gilpin, Stephen (illustrator).