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Steven Kellogg
(1941 - 0)
Steven Kellogg (born October 26, 1941) is an American writer and illustrator who has created more than 90 children’s books. He is best known for writing books about animals, for which he credits his grandmother.
Bibliography
The Rotten Book (1969)
Simon overhears his parents talking about a rotten kid and wonders what he did. What would it be like to be a rotten kid?
Author(s):
Mary Rodgers
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Sally Ann Thunder Ann Whirlwind Crockett (1995)
This tall tale is based on the Davy Crockett almanacs published between 1834 and 1856.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Santa Claus is Comin’ to Town (2004)
A favorite Christmas song in a lavishly illustrated setting.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
J. Fred Coots
Haven Gillespie
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
A Season of Stories - Holidays at the White House (2003)
This keepsake was printed for visitors to the White House at Christmas time 2003.
Author(s):
George Bush
Laura Bush
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Smartest Bear and His Brother Oliver (1975)
Ronald decides to stay up all winter and finish reading the encyclopedia to prove he is better than his brother Oliver.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Alice Bach
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Snowflakes Fall (2013)
A meditation on snowflakes -- and children.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Patricia MacLachlan
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Snuffles and Snouts: Poems (1995)
A collection of Pig Poems illustrated by Steven Kellogg.
Author(s):
Various
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Steven Kellogg’s Yankee Doodle (1976)
The famous Revolutionary War song.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Edward Bangs
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Tallyho, Pinkerton! (1982)
Pinkerton is in trouble again. This time he is in the thick of the hunt -- a fox hunt!
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Ten-Alarm Camp-Out (1983)
A family of ten armadillos go camping and cause quite a ruckus.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Cathy Warren
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
There was an Old Woman (1974)
There was an old woman who swallowed a fly -- perhaps she’ll die. She doesn’t, but she can’t stop there …
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
There’s an Elephant in the Garage (1979)
A young girl and her cat go hunting for elephants in the garage.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Douglas F. Davis
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Three Little Pigs (1997)
In this version of The Three Pigs, the wolf ends up waffled. Read online at Internet Archive.
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Three Sillies (1999)
A young man thinks his sweetheart and her family are the silliest people in the world until he meets the three sillies.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Tom, Zack and Emmie in Winter (1987)
This is the British version of Leo, Zack and Emmie in Winter, also known a The Chickenpox Winter. The three friends have adventures in the snow and suffer through the chicken pox.
Author(s):
Amy Ehrlich
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
Uproar on Hollercat Hill (1980)
The cat family has a problem … and it’s out of control.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Jean Marzollo
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Very Peculiar Tunnel (1972)
The zoo train takes its passengers to a jungle paradise.
Read online at archive.org.
Author(s):
Jan Wahl
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
What’s Your Favorite Animal? (2014)
Fourteen illustrators show why they like their favorite animal.
Author(s):
Eric Carle
Et al
Illustrator(s):
Susan Jeffers
Steven Kellogg
Rosemary Wells
Et al
The Wicked Kings of Bloon (1970)
Two wicked brothers try to start a war, but are foiled by the gentle monsters. And the people of Bloon are able to go back to their peaceful lives. Read online at Internet Archive
Author(s):
Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg
The Wizard Next Door (1993)
The narrator is the only one who can see the magic performed by the wizard next door.
Author(s):
Peter Glassman
Illustrator(s):
Steven Kellogg