Katya Arnold
Bibliography

Welcome to the Internet School Library Media Center Katya Arnold bibliography. For biography, see Katya Arnold Page. The ISLMC is a meta-site of educational materials for school librarians, teachers, parents and students. You can search this site, use an index or sitemap. 10/29/01

[Fiction] [Nonfiction]

Fiction

Arnold, Katya. The Adventures of Snowwoman. Retold & illustrated by Katya Arnold. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 1998.
With the help of various animals, Snowwoman tries to deliver a letter to Santa asking for a Christmas tree for the children who made her. Based on a story by V. Suteev

Arnold, Katya. Duck, Duck, Goose?. Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 1997.

A goose who envies the attributes of other birds learns to appreciate her own qualities. Based on a story by Vladimir Grigorievich Suteev

Arnold, Katya. Meow! Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold; based on a story by Vladimir Grigorievich Suteev. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 1998.

While trying to find who keeps saying, "Meow," a dog discovers the sounds made by other animals that he meets.

Arnold, Katya. Me Too!: Two Small Stories about Small Animals. Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold; based on stories by V. Suteev. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 2000.

In the stories Mee Too! and Three Kittens, Different animals learn that copying others is not always a good idea.

Kimmel, Eric. The Valiant Red Rooster: A Story from Hungary. Illustrated by Katya Arnold. 1st ed. New York: Henry Holt, 1994.

A clever rooster retrieves his diamond button from a thieving sultan.

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Nonfiction

Arnold, Katya. Baba Yaga: A Russian Folktale. Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold. New York-North-South Books, 1993.
The witch Baba Yaga uses a trick to capture a young man, but he cleverly avoids being eaten.

. Arnold, Katya. Baba Yaga & The Little Girl: A Russian folktale. Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold. New York: North-South Books, 1994.

When she is sent by her cruel stepmother to the fearsome Baba Yaga, a clever young girl uses kindness to make her escape.

Arnold, Katya. Katya's Book of Mushrooms. Written by Katya Arnold with Sam Swope; illustrated by Katya Arnold. 1st ed. New York: Henry Holt, 1997.

An introduction to mushrooms with tips for identifying different kinds.

Arnold, Katya. Knock, Knock, Teremok!: A Traditional Russian Tale. Adapted and illustrated by Katya Arnold. New York: North-South Books, 1994.

In this cumulative tale, a fly, a mouse, a frog, a duck, a hare, a fox, a pig, and a wolf come to live together until a bear comes along.

Arnold, Katya. That Apple Is Mine! Retold and illustrated by Katya Arnold; based on a story by V. Suteev. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 2000.

In this retelling of a Russian folk tale, Rabbit, Crow, and Hedgehog fight over ownership of an apple, until Bear persuades them to share.

Kharms, Daniil. It Happened Like This: Stories and Poems. Translated by Ian Frazier; pictures by Katya Arnold. New York: Farrar, Straus & Girous, 1998.

Brief stories and poems written in an absurdist style by this Russian author who died in exile.

Kimmel, Eric. Onions and Garlic: An Old Tale. Illustrated by Katya Arnold. 1st ed. New York: Holiday House, 1996.

The youngest of a merchant's three sons proves that he is not as foolish as he was thought to be when he trades a sackful of onions for a fortune in diamonds. Jewish folklore

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Developed by: Inez Ramsey