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The Swimming Lesson

Dori Chaconas Lisa McCue

$12.99

Paperback

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English
G P Putnam's Sons
06 March 2014
Series: Cork and Fuzz
Ever popular Cork and Fuzz are back in the Penguin Young Reader program with another sweet, funny, and relatable friendship story in the seventh book of this successful easy-to-read series.

Cork is a short muskrat who likes to help out. Fuzz is a tall possum who likes to help himself. Cork is babysitting a porcupine, and he needs Fuzz's help. Fuzz says he's too busy. But when the porcupine goes missing, it is up to Fuzz to help find him! Young readers will love the sixth installment in the popular Cork and Fuzz series!
By:  
Illustrated by:   Lisa McCue
Imprint:   G P Putnam's Sons
Country of Publication:   United States
Volume:   7
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 3mm
Weight:   85g
ISBN:   9780448480510
ISBN 10:   0448480514
Series:   Cork and Fuzz
Pages:   32
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 6 to 8 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  English as a second language
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Dori Chaconas was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1938. The second child in a family of seven, Dori fell into the role of storyteller, nursery rhyme singer, and general entertainer for her siblings. She claims she learned about story pacing early. If the story action lagged, her fidgety audience would either scatter or start a poking war.She has been married to Nick, her high school sweetheart, for 44 years. Everyone says the romance will last. They raised four daughters, and are now enjoying three grandsons-especially Grandpa, having been outnumbered by women all those years. When their daughters were young, Dori wrote for them. She published three picture books and more than fifty stories in children's magazines. In the 70's, her interest turned to yarn embroidery design and she sold designs to major needlework companies and national magazines. In 1997, Dori started writing stories again, partly to keep her grandsons from fidgeting or starting poking wars. Her stories reflect the warmth of family life. Dori gives credit to her parents for giving her a strong sense of family, and to her children and grandchildren for keeping it alive.

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