Picture of author.

About the Author

Includes the name: Sharon Gordon

Image credit: Sharon Gordon (right) with fellow authors Mary Swift & Lynn Leclercq

Series

Works by Sharon Gordon

Three Little Witches (1980) 251 copies, 3 reviews
Hearing (Rookie Read-About Health) (2001) 209 copies, 1 review
Show and Tell (First-Start Easy Readers) (1981) 192 copies, 1 review
Touching (Rookie Read-About Health) (2001) 173 copies, 1 review
Dolphins and Porpoises (Now I Know) (1950) 167 copies, 1 review
Smelling (Rookie Read-About Health) (2001) 153 copies, 1 review
Surprise Party (Giant First-Start Reader) (1981) 147 copies, 2 reviews
What a Dog! (First-Start Easy Readers) (1980) 144 copies, 3 reviews
Trees (1983) 128 copies, 1 review
Drip Drop (1981) 121 copies
Tick Tock Clock (1982) 111 copies
Maxwell Mouse (1981) 93 copies, 1 review
What A Catch! (1997) 43 copies
Keeping Clean (Rookie Read-About Health) (2002) 31 copies, 1 review
The Valentine's Rose (A) (2002) 13 copies
The Ruins at Machu Picchu (1999) 11 copies
Play Ball, Kate! (1981) 9 copies, 1 review
Red (Bookworms: Colors) (2006) 7 copies
Fast / Slow (Bookworms: Just the Opposite) (2004) 7 copies, 2 reviews
Blue (Bookworms: Colors) (2006) 7 copies
Green (Bookworms: Colors) (2006) 4 copies
Australia (2005) 4 copies
United States (2015) 3 copies
Rain Forest Animals (2008) 3 copies
What a Dog! (1622) 2 copies
NOW I KNOW TREES (1983) 2 copies
Machu Picchu 2 copies
Spelling Bee (2009) 2 copies
We Are A Team (Bookworms) (2005) 2 copies
Discovering Cultures (2006) 1 copy
Seeing 1 copy, 1 review
Tasting 1 copy, 1 review

Tagged

animals (81) children's (29) Christmas (24) dogs (28) early reader (30) Easter (39) easy reader (74) fall (23) fiction (91) five senses (109) G (23) Halloween (44) health (45) holidays (29) human body (39) math (26) NF (23) non-fiction (67) pets (31) picture book (59) plants (43) school (39) science (96) seasons (46) senses (67) snow (23) Spanish (38) spring (43) weather (29) winter (38)

Common Knowledge

Gender
female

Members

Reviews

39 reviews
Three witches take to the skies in this early reader intended to build confidence in young children who are just beginning to read on their own. Wendy, Wanda and Wilma each have their own way of flying - on a broom, a magic carpet, and a big bird, respectively - but they all find a way to experience the magic of the stars up close...

Published by Troll Associates in 1980, as part of their First-Start Easy Reader collection, Three Little Witches utilizes forty-eight different words to tell its show more simple tale, with a list of some of the more common ones presented at the beginning of the book. It's a fun little book, with alliteratively named witches and simple, cartoon-like artwork in one or two colors. Although I never encountered it as a young girl myself, growing up in the 1980s, I am glad to have stumbled across it now, given my interest in witchy picture-books and early readers. Recommended to any young witches or witch-lovers who are just beginning to read. show less
This was the first book I ever read on my own. A couple years ago my mom found a copy (my old one having long since gone missing) and gave it to me for Christmas. Definitely one of the better gifts I've ever gotten.
This is a good book to read when discussing plants and how they grow. I love the how the illustrations are detailed. If doing a Science activity, students can have an idea of what the life cycle of a seed should look like. Although the story is detailed the terminology was simple and easy to read. Great for young students.
This book I think would be great for a family to have with a younger child. It was a very simple book, but got the message across. The book showed the importance of staying clean, but not just personal hygiene. It covered cleaning your clothes, hands, teeth, and your room. I think a child would be able to see these pictures of children their age doing these things and realize that they can do them easily as well, like washing your hands before you eat, and brushing your teeth at least two show more times a day. The information is definitely accurate so the children reading this book will learn from the pictures and writing. Children will know how sweat is produced and why it is important to wash it off in a shower every day. I think the big message in this book, is to stay clean and to show the multiple, easy way that you can help out your family in order to lead healthy, clean lifestyles. show less
½

Awards

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Associated Authors

Deborah Sims Illustrator
Don Page Illustrator
Amye Rosenberg Illustrator
Gioia Fiammenghi Illustrator
Marsha Winborn Illustrator
John Magine Illustrator

Statistics

Works
131
Members
5,721
Popularity
#4,318
Rating
½ 3.6
Reviews
26
ISBNs
365
Languages
2

Charts & Graphs