Hide And Seek Harry At The Playground

Harry the hippo continues to play his favorite game—but luckily for his friends, it’s hard to hide a hippo! At the playground, Harry’s friends search high and low. Whether he’s under the seesaw, behind the park bench, or hanging precariously from the swing set, it’s hard not to find Harry. But the fun is in the searching, and the friends are always up for another round!

Harry likes to play hide-and-seek, but it’s hard to hide a hippo! Little readers will love being in on the joke as they spot the formidable Harry. Harry the hippo is fond of hiding around the house and is sure he is hard to find. But his hiding places — under the flowerpot, behind the doghouse, in a bubble bath — aren’t always quite right for concealing a hippo. Luckily, Harry loves to be found!

Harry the hippo continues to play his favorite game—but luckily for his friends, it’s hard to hide a hippo! Harry and friends are at the farm, which offers Harry a plethora of new places to hide. Who’s that behind the barn? Or poking out of the haystack? Could that be a hippo hiding in the mud with the pigs? Once Harry is found, it’s time to start the game again!

Harry (actually the Honourable Harry) of Hobberdy Hall joins forces with his teddy bear friend, Hiccup. Harry decides they will play a game of hide-and-seek, which has hilarious results. This is a book for 'grown-ups' to share with their children. Featuring traditionally illustrated teddy bears and introducing a wide, alphabet-based vocabulary. On every picture page, there is something to find beginning with the letter 'H'.

Children have fun playing hide and seek in the park.

Harry likes to play hide-and-seek, but it’s hard to hide a hippo! Little readers will love being in on the joke as they spot the formidable Harry. When Harry and his friends are at the beach, they always play their favorite game, hide-and-seek. In a hammock, under a sand castle, or behind a palm tree — there are so many places for Harry to hide. Or try to, at least!

Time to play hide and seek in the playground. Find somewhere to hide before the count hits 10. Where is the best place to hide?

A new generation of children love Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood, inspired by the classic series Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood! Daniel Tiger plays hide-and-seek with his friend Jodi in this adorable board book with lift-the-flaps based on a popular episode of the show! Help Daniel and Jodi as they play hide-and-seek and try to find Jodi’s twin brothers. Are they hiding in the blanket fort? Or behind the couch? Young readers can lift flaps as they search! © 2023 The Fred Rogers Company

Psst...! Come and meet the Hawkins family... There's Harry, 8 years old, the eldest of the children, who does the smelliest of farts. Then there's Ben, 6, who likes to mend things, taking them apart, then has trouble putting them back together. What about Ruby, 5, the only girl in the family, who just talks, talks, talks and TALKS. The baby of the bunch is Jonny, 3, who lives for his trains. Choo! Choo! And not forgetting Dad, who single-handedly brings up the children, ensuring they look out for one another, as their individual personalities and characters grow within each story.

Awash with humor, insight, love, and the heartbreaks of life, An Orchid for a Silver Lining: If the Kitchen Table Could Talk is a full-length memoir beginning with the author’s parents’ emigration from Newfoundland to New York in 1922. Written in a whimsical, observational style and pace, the author details coming of age in Albany, New York, the military service of her father and brothers in WWI and WWII, alcoholism, Alzheimer’s, and parenthood. The orchid is a gift from her first love; the silver lining is a reward of recovery from alcoholism; and the kitchen table is the author’s voice. About the Author Eileen O’Dea Roach is the youngest of nine, lost in the shuffle of siblings, ages spread over twenty-four years. Her story is for those afraid to speak their truth. She earned an AD at Hudson Valley Community College, then a Bachelor of Arts in English from the College of Saint Rose while assistant to the college grant writer during her last year of study. Professionally, she spent years as a legal secretary, legislative assistant for NYS labor union, and is a member of United Steelworkers Staff Union.