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Your Search for Royalty produced 145 item(s).
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1. Agee, Jon (1988). The incredible painting of felix closseau. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux.

Abstract:
A man's paintings come to life. This causes some people problems, so he is imprisoned. When one of his paintings helps the king, so he is released.

Abstract provided by Jennifer Schenk, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Art] [Careers] [Conflict Resolution] [Coping] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Verbal Communication]

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2. Alderson, Brian (1999). The tale of the turnip. Cambridge, MA: Candlewick Press.

Abstract:
With the help of his family, a farmer grows an oversized turnip and presents it to the King. The King gives the farmer a cartload of gold for his turnip. The King's gift entices a squire to present the King with a horse, but the reward is not what the squire has in mind.

Abstract provided by Elizabeth Dunn, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Farm] [Folktale] [Food] [Garden] [Goal Setting] [Greed] [Hard Work] [Helping] [Horse] [Royalty] [Sizes]

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3. Alexander, Sue (1985). World famous muriel and the scary dragon. Boston: Little, Brown & Co..

Abstract:
A king asks Muriel to help people from his kingdom who are afraid of a dragon. With her peanut butter cookies, Muriel finds the dragon. She then gives the dragon a bath which makes him feel better. In return, he becomes a nicer dragon so the king continues to give him a bath once a week.

Abstract provided by Christy Jackson, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Bravery] [Conflict Resolution] [Critical Thinking] [Dragons] [Fear] [Food] [Helping] [Hygiene] [Mythical] [Nonverbal Communication] [Nutrition] [Royalty]

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4. Allen, Pamela (1984). Bertie and the bear. New York: Coward-McCann Inc.

Abstract:
A bear was chasing Bertie. So, the king chased the bear and everyone in the knigdom ran along and made noise. The bear was flattered by all the attention.

Abstract provided by Jennifer Rall, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Assertiveness] [Bear] [Conflict Resolution] [Fear] [Nonverbal Communication] [Royalty] [Teamwork] [Verbal Communication]

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5. Allen, Pamela (1985). A lion in the night. New York: G.P. Putman's Sons.

Abstract:
One night from the confines of her crib, a baby makes a wish and much to the king and queen's astonishment, the wish comes true in the middle of the night. A lion takes the baby on a wild chase in time for breakfast. And when the queen comes in, the Lion disappears.

Abstract provided by Amy Ball, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Adventures] [Animals] [Baby] [Conflict Resolution] [Dreams] [Feelings] [Lion] [Loneliness] [Royalty] [Transportation] [Wish]

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6. Anderson, Lonzo//Adams, Adrienne (1968). Two hundred rabbits. New York: Viking Press.

Abstract:
A boy wants to perform in front of the king at a festival. He first has to find a special talent. He tries to sing, juggle, and finally he comes up with something the king will love.

Abstract provided by Anne Goehring, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Conflict Resolution] [Decision Making] [Determination] [Imagination] [Magic] [Performance] [Rabbit] [Recreation] [Royalty] [Verbal Communication]

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7. Anno, Mitsumasa (1976). The king's flower. New York: Philomel Books.

Abstract:
The king believes he must have everything bigger and better than anyone else until he tries to grow the biggest flower. The little flower is so beautiful that the king realizes that bigger does not mean better.

Abstract provided by Keith E. Rhoades, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Beliefs] [Differences] [Learning] [Observation] [Overeating] [Plants] [Royalty] [Sizes] [Teeth]

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8. Babbit, Natalie (1998). Ouch!. New York: HarperCollins.

Abstract:
A baby born with the destiny of marrying a princess is brought by the King and thrown into the river to prevent a possible marriage with his newborn daughter. Rescued by a loving couple, the boy grows up and meets the King once again. The Kings plan to kill the young man backfires again and the young man marries the princess. As a test, the King sends the new prince to steal the golden hairs off the devil's head. In a surprise ending, the prince prevails, but the King is not so lucky.

Abstract provided by Amber Lakes, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Anger] [Architecture] [Baby] [Boat] [Bodies Of Water] [Bridge] [Confidence] [Correspondence] [Dancing] [Death] [Devils] [Dreams] [Fable] [Family] [Feelings] [Food] [Forest] [Happiness] [Lost] [Magic] [Marriage] [Nonverbal Communication] [River] [River] [Royalty] [Secrets] [Sleep] [Transportation] [Trick] [Wedding]

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9. Beard, Darleen Bailey (1999). Twister. New York: Farrar Straus Giroux.

Abstract:
Lucille and her younger brother, Natt, play together and use their imagination. They run around and exercise in their yard. While they are playing, a bad storm hits. Their mother puts them in the cellar as she goes to help an elderly neighbor. The storm is a tornado. When the storm is over, the two children find the two adults, and life is back to the way it was: imaginary.

Abstract provided by Rusty Berner, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Critical Thinking] [Decision Making] [Exercise] [Family] [Fantasy] [Feelings] [Happiness] [Nonverbal Communication] [Peace] [Playing] [Pretend] [Rabbit] [Rain] [Royalty] [Running] [Running Away] [Sadness] [Sharing] [Siblings] [Stress Management] [Tornado] [Weather] [Wind]

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10. Blake, Quentin (1973). Snuff. New York: J.B. Lippincott Co..

Abstract:
Snuff lives wiht a knight and wants to become a knight someday. He begins his training, but does not do anything right. Until one day, he comes up with a brilliant strategy to save the bootmaker's boots from the thieves. It works and Snuff is on his way to becoming a knight after all.

Abstract provided by Jennie Suver, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Ambition] [Careers] [Confidence] [Critical Thinking] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Verbal Communication]

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11. Borden, Louise (2000). Sleds on boston common: A story from the american revolution. New York: Margaret K. McElderry Books.

Abstract:
It's 1774 and British troops are occupying Boston. King George closes Boston Harbor to punish people who speak out against his laws. Henry, a young boy from Boston, hopes to try out his new sled on his birthday. But when he and his brothers and sister get to the hill they find that the troops have set up camp there. After building up enough courage, Henry asks General Gage to move his troops because Boston Common is for everyone. Being a kind man of his word, General Gage agrees and the children can once again sled.

Abstract provided by Mark Walter, 2002 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [American] [Assertiveness] [Author's Note] [Beliefs] [Birthday] [Boat] [British] [Courage] [England] [Exercise] [Family] [Giving] [History] [Play] [Presents] [Royalty] [School] [Sharing] [Skating] [Sledding] [Snow] [Transportation] [Verbal Communication] [War]

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12. Bradfield, Roger (1967). A good knight for dragons. New York: Young Scott Books.

Abstract:
A nice, good-hearted prince named Cedric is in for a predicament. His father, the King, wants Cedric to sword the Dragon to proved that he can rule the kingdom. However, Cedric hates to fight and hates violence. At the end, Cedric humorously gets out of the situation while still earning respect and the kingdom.

Abstract provided by Jenny Davis, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Conflict Resolution] [Critical Thinking] [Decision Making] [Dragons] [Fable] [Family] [Fight] [Nonverbal Communication] [Parents] [Peer Resistance] [Refusal Skills] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Stress Management] [Verbal Communication]

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13. Brenner, Barbara (1980). The prince and the pink blanket. New York: Four Winds Press.

Abstract:
The prince carries an old pink blanket around with him at all times. It makes the prince feel safe, brave, and happy to carry the blanket. The king decides no kids are allowed to carry blankets. The king is shown a film of when he was a kid and that he too carried a blanket. Finally, the king allows the children to have their blankets back.

Abstract provided by Debra Miller, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Feelings] [Growing Up] [Memories] [Refusal Skills] [Royalty] [Security] [Verbal Communication]

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14. Bretano, Clemens (1978). The legend of rosepetal. New York: Neugebauer Press.

Abstract:
Prince Evermore asks Princess Rosalina to marry him. She says no and that it would be as impossible as a rose marrying a pumpkin. When he makes a rose marry a pumpkin, Rosalina feeels guilty about her selfishness.

Abstract provided by Yvonne Debbie, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Conflict Resolution] [Happiness] [Magic] [Marriage] [Peer Resistance] [Royalty] [Verbal Communication]

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15. Brooks, Jennifer (1994). Princess jessica rescues a prince. Lake Forest, CA: NADJA Publishing.

Abstract:
A young princess with a pure heart plays with three gnomes who are handicapped. She is kind and accepting to her new friends. In turn, she gains another friend.

Abstract provided by Cory Holycross, 1999 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Acceptance] [Appearance] [Appreciation] [Beauty] [Bravery] [Caring] [Challenges] [Conflict Resolution] [Determination] [Differences] [Disability] [Disappearance] [Fantasy] [Fear] [Friendship] [Handicap] [Helping] [Loneliness] [Problem Solving] [Royalty] [Understanding] [Uniqueness]

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16. Brunhoff, Jean de (1937). Babar and zephir. New York: Random House.

Abstract:
Zephir the monkey goes home to visit his family. While he is there, someone kidnaps princess Isabelle and Zephir goes to find her.

Abstract provided by Stanley Stone, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Adventures] [Animals] [Assertiveness] [Conflict Resolution] [Courage] [Critical Thinking] [Decision Making] [Family] [Goal Setting] [Monkey] [Nonverbal Communication] [Royalty] [Travel] [Verbal Communication]

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17. Brunhoff, Jean de (1933). The story of babar the little elephant. New York: Random House.

Abstract:
Babar is an elephant who has a wonderful adventure. After his mother died tragically from a hunter, Babar goes into the city, where he lives with a little old lady. Upon returning to the forest, Babar is elected king and is married to Celeste, another young elephant. The two set off for their honeymoon.

Abstract provided by Joanne Hannaway, Ryan Proffitt and Stanley Stone, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Adventures] [Animals] [Assertiveness] [Celebration] [Critical Thinking] [Death] [Decision Making] [Elephant] [Friendship] [Grief] [Love] [Marriage] [Nature] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Stress Management]

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18. Brunhoff, Jean de (1963). Babar the king. New York: Random House.

Abstract:
Babar, now king, decides to build a beautiful city. With the help of a teacher, he is able to bring things back from his honeymoon to build the city with. All the elephants make the city and the rest of the animals are confused by all the commotion.

Abstract provided by Ryan Proffitt and Kirsten Rose, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Change] [Community] [Cooperation] [Decision Making] [Elephant] [Goal Setting] [Helping] [Royalty] [Teamwork] [Verbal Communication]

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19. Brunhoff, Jean de (1938). Babar and his children. New York: Random House.

Abstract:
Babar, the king of Celesteville, and his wife are expecting a baby. There is not just one baby but triplets. The babies experience many adventures growing up.

Abstract provided by Lori Boston, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Baby] [Elephant] [Family] [Growing Up] [Helping] [Royalty] [Stress Management]

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20. Bunting, Eve (1997). I am the mummy, heb-nefert. San Diego, CA: Harcourt Brace and Company.

Abstract:
Hef-Nefert, an Egyptian mummy, tells her story as the wife of pharaoh's brother. She and her husband are very much in love and enjoy a wonderful life together. Eventually both die and become mummies that are viewed by disbelieving people in museums.

Abstract provided by Julie Hudson, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Birds] [Cat] [Family] [Happiness] [History] [Learning] [Love] [Marriage] [Money] [Museum] [Nonverbal Communication] [Parents] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Siblings] [Snake] [Wealth]

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21. Carle, Eric (1995). Walter the baker. New York: Simon and Schuster Books for Young Readers.

Abstract:
The Duke and Duchess love the sweet rolls prepared by Walter the Baker each morning. One morning, an accident forces Walter to change his recipe which results in a bad tasting sweet roll. In order to stay in the kingdom, the Duke orders Walter to create "a roll through which the rising sun can shine three times, be made from one piece of dough, and taste good." In his effort to please the Duke and Duchess, and to prevent being banished from his homeland, Walter creates the pretzel.

Abstract provided by Kerry Gray, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Accidents] [Creativity] [Food] [Nutrition] [Royalty]

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22. Carrick, Donald (1982). Harald and the giant knight. New York: Houghton Mifflin.

Abstract:
Harald has always admired the knights of the Baron's castle until they take over his family's farm to use as a practice field. If they cannot find a way to get rid of the knights, his family will be ruined.

Abstract provided by Victoria Dynes,1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Assertiveness] [Change] [Conflict Resolution] [Critical Thinking] [Decision Making] [Family] [Peer Resistance] [Royalty] [Self Esteem] [Verbal Communication]

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23. Cole, Brock (1979). The king at the door. New York: Doubleday and Co., Inc..

Abstract:
Little Baggit tells the innkeeper that the king is at the door. When the innkeeper looks out and sees that it is just an old man in a patched shirt, he doesn't believe it is the king. Little Baggit gives the king food, drink, a coat, a hat, and a donkey because the king promises him that he'll come back for him the next day- and he does.

Abstract provided by Yvonne Debbie, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Assertiveness] [Beverage] [Clothing] [Decision Making] [Donkey] [Food] [Nutrition] [Royalty] [Travel] [Verbal Communication]

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24. Coville, Bruce (1984). Sarah and the dragon. New York: J.B. Lippincott.

Abstract:
After an argument with her friend Oakhorn the unicorn, Sarah is kidnapped by a lonely dragon. In his castle, he is human and they become friends. The only way he can break the spell is to do something good while he is a dragon.

Abstract provided by Victoria Dynes, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Conflict Resolution] [Dragons] [Friendship] [Loneliness] [Mythical] [Nonverbal Communication] [Royalty] [Verbal Communication]

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25. Demi (1997). One grain of rice. New York: Scholastic Inc.

Abstract:
The raja thinks he is a kind man, but his country is going hungry. One day a very wise girl tricks the raja into giving her all of his rice through a simple math trick. When she is done and shares the rice with all of the other people, the raja learns what it means to be wise and fair.

Abstract provided by Erin Weigand, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.

Keywords: [Animals] [Assertiveness] [Camel] [Critical Thinking] [Deer] [Elephant] [Food] [Horse] [Hunger] [Indian] [Math] [Multicultural] [Nutrition] [Problem Solving] [Royalty] [Sharing] [Trick]

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