Christine Taylor-Butler
Picture Books and Early Reader fiction
Home
About Me
Published Books
Book Signings and School Visits
Information for Aspiring Writers
Freelance Editors
Fiction is the most fun genre to write. It is where you can let your imagination run free. These books were written with young readers in mind. The reading levels range from kindergarten to third grade. Even so it's never too early to read to children younger than that.

The strongest readers develop by hearing the spoken word early in life. Happy exploring.

Click on thumbnail for larger picture

Note: WATER EVERYWHERE will now be available in Spanish language version: AGUA, AQUA, Y MAS AQUA! and French language version DE L'EAU TOUT PARTOUT.

No Boys Allowed
 
Everyone knows that jumping Double Dutch is only for girls. Or is it? What if you're a boy who loves to jump?

Scholastic, Inc.
November 2003
Retail: $3.99 US
ISBN: 0-439-56856-0
Paperback

Available from most retailers.

Click here to order

boyslarge.jpg
Illus. copyright 2003 Mark Page

A Pony To Love
 
Would you like to own a pony some day? See all the things you can do if you have the right friend and a good imagination!

Sterling Publishing
December 2004
Retail: $6.95 US
ISBN: 1-402-72018-1
Hardback

Click here to order

ponycover.jpg
Illus. copyright 2004 Mary Morgan

A Mom Like No Other
 
Sometimes the best friend in the world is right in front of you. Can two opposites be best friends if they are also mother and daughter?

Scholastic, Inc.
March 2004
Retail:$3.99 US
ISBN: 0-439-56853-6
Paperback

Available from most retailers.

Click here to order

momlarge.jpg
Illus. copyright 2004 Nancy Devard

Little Lamb's Easter Surprise.
 
Will Little Lamb and her barnyard friends get the barn all ready for the big Easter Surprise?


Sterling Publishing
December 2004
Retail: $6.95 US
ISBN: 1-402-72020-3
Hardback

Click here to order

littlelamb.jpg
Illus. copyright 2004 Cathy Johnson

Writing for children is a joyful endeavor.
It takes heart, passion, and one endearing story that yearns to be told. As with all things, commit to putting your own ideas on paper. A story left untold will never blossom or touch the heart of a reader.

Now start writing. Thinking about it is not the same as doing it!

copyright 2004 by Christine Taylor-Butler