• Midnight the Unicorn Competes: A Friendly Tale of Prefixes and Suffixes (Fairy Tale Phonics)

Midnight the Unicorn Competes: A Friendly Tale of Prefixes and Suffixes
(Fairy Tale Phonics)

Illustrator
Carissa Harris
Publication Date
August 01, 2023
Genre / Grade Band
Fiction /  K − 1st
Midnight the Unicorn Competes: A Friendly Tale of Prefixes and Suffixes (Fairy Tale Phonics)

Description

In Midnight the Unicorn Competes, beginning readers learn about the phonics concepts of prefixes and suffixes in an exciting, fantastical setting.

Follow along as Midnight the Unicorn and Jumper the Frog compete in the Fairy Tale Contest, all while incorporating various prefixes and suffixes, in this fun decodable book. Vibrant illustrations and carefully leveled text will engage young readers in a supportive educational fiction reading experience. Children can learn more about prefixes and suffixes using Fact Surfer, our safe online search engine that provides relevant, age-appropriate websites.

Supplementary back matter helps readers review the story, while a glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Midnight the Unicorn Competes also features reading tips for teachers and parents, an index, and a table of contents. Grasshopper Books offers simple, fun fiction for emerging readers. 

Publication date
August 01, 2023
Classification
Fiction
Page Count
-
ISBN-13
9798885246262
Lexile Measure
-
Guided Reading Level
-
Publisher
Grasshopper Books
Series
Fairy Tale Phonics
BISAC categories
JUV012030 - Juvenile Fiction | Fairy Tales & Folklore | General
JUV002270 - Juvenile Fiction | Animals | Dragons, Unicorns & Mythical
JUV009080 - Juvenile Fiction | Concepts | Words
Library of Congress categories
English language
Readers (Primary)
Readers (Publications)
Unicorns
Reading
Phonetic method
Suffixes and prefixes
Rebecca Donnelly

Rebecca Donnelly is the author of many best-loved books for children, including Cats Are a Liquid (nominated for the Mewbery Award), How Slippery Is a Banana Peel?, and Super Spaghetti. Her debut middle-grade novel, How to Stage a Catastrophe, was an Indies Introduce/Kids' Indie Next pick. Rebecca lives in and writes from northern New York.

John Hendrix is a New York Times-bestselling illustrator and the author of many children's books, including Shooting at the Stars, Drawing Is Magic, and John Brown: His Fight for Freedom.

More books like this
Other Books In Series:

Fairy Tale Phonics

Midnight the Unicorn Competes: A Friendly Tale of Prefixes and Suffixes (Fairy Tale Phonics)
Current Book