Marjorie Priceman has twice received Caldecott Honors, one for her illustrations in Zin! Zin! Zin! A Violin! and one for Hot Air: The(Mostly) True Story of the First Hot-Air Balloon Ride. She is the illustrator of Who Said Women Can’t Be Doctors? by Tanya LeeStone. She lives in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.
Discover the untamed imagination of history's first computer programmer.
Watch an orchestra grow from a solo to a symphony.
A young baker travels the U.S. to gather materials for baking tools.
A mysterious noise disrupts the first hot-air balloon flight. What secrets lie in the basket?
A craftsman seeks to create an instrument that plays both soft and loud, changing music forever.
A solitary life changes when sharing opens the door to friendship.
A roast too big for the oven sparks unexpected holiday cheer in a community.
4
Authored
10
Illustrated
7
Collaborators
Picture books
12
Books published each year, stacked by book type.
The share of the catalog represented by each book type.
12
books
Every title in the Bookroo library, ordered from newest to oldest.
Discover the untamed imagination of history's first computer programmer.
A craftsman seeks to create an instrument that plays both soft and loud, changing music forever.
A roast too big for the oven sparks unexpected holiday cheer in a community.
A determined woman defies 1830s norms to become the first female doctor.
A town battles a relentless freeze until a warm surprise thaws their spirits.
A young baker travels the U.S. to gather materials for baking tools.
A mysterious noise disrupts the first hot-air balloon flight. What secrets lie in the basket?
A new kid faces teasing, but friendship teaches acceptance and unity.
A field trip turns wild as a student joins the circus acts.
A solitary life changes when sharing opens the door to friendship.
Watch an orchestra grow from a solo to a symphony.
A person travels the world to gather ingredients for an apple pie.
Creative company
The authors and illustrators who share the credits across Marjorie Priceman's books.
