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The Pushcart War
— published 1964 — 15 editions |
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The Toothpaste Millionaire
— published 1972 — 12 editions |
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The Elephant Who Liked To Smash Small Cars
— published 1967 |
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The Girl Who Loved Caterpillars
by Floyd Cooper, Jean Merrill — published 1992 — 3 editions |
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Shan's Lucky Knife: A Burmese Folk Tale Retold by Jean Merrill
— published 1973 — 2 editions |
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High, Wide and Handsome
by Jean Merrill, Ronni Solbert — published 1971 |
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Here I Come--Ready or Not,
— published 1970 |
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The Girl from the Diadem
— published 1978 |
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The Black Sheep
— published 1969 |
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Superlative Horse
— published 1963 |
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“My father always says one thing leads to another. It certainly does. I started out to buy a friend a birthday present, and I end up trying to get a factory to go with it....”
― Jean Merrill, The Toothpaste Millionaire
― Jean Merrill, The Toothpaste Millionaire
“Carlos was known to the pushcart peddlers as the most skillful carton-flattener in the Lower East Side section of New York City. Carlos' business was to go around to small stores that had clean cardboard cartons which they wished to be rid of. With two or three deft motions, Carlos would flatten the cartons and carefully stack them on his pushcart. Carlos was the only flattener in the business who could stack to a height of twelve feet without the cartons slipping off.”
― Jean Merrill, The Pushcart War
― Jean Merrill, The Pushcart War
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