Ann
Tompert
Born:
01/11/1918
Detroit
,
MI
Parents: Joseph (a farmer) and Florence Bakeman
Spouse: Robert S. Tompert (social service employee)
Address(es):
Permanent :
3900 Aspen Drive #342
Port Huron , MI 48060
USA
Contact Information:
Phone : 810-987-8743
Website : http://www.childrensliteraturenetwork.org/birthbios/brthpage/01jan/1-11tompert.html
Parents: Joseph (a farmer) and Florence Bakeman
Spouse: Robert S. Tompert (social service employee)
Address(es):
Permanent :
3900 Aspen Drive #342
Port Huron , MI 48060
USA
Contact Information:
Phone : 810-987-8743
Website : http://www.childrensliteraturenetwork.org/birthbios/brthpage/01jan/1-11tompert.html
Writings
Image | Title | Genre | Audience | Publisher | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Saint Valentine - Traces what is known of the life of Saint Valentine. |
Biography , Picture Book | Children | Honesdale, PA : Boyds Mills | 2004 | |
Harry's Hats - Rookie reader |
Fiction | Children | New York : Children's Press | 2004 | |
The Errant Knight | Fiction , Picture Book | Children | Bellevue, WA : Illumination Arts Pub | 2003 | |
Joan of Arc : Heroine of France - A picture book biography of the French national hero, Joan of Arc. |
Biography , Picture Book | Children | Honesdale, Pa. : Boyds Mills Press | 2003 | |
The Pied Piper of Peru - The legend of Martin de Porres, and how he rids a monastery of mice. |
Biography | Children | Honesdale, PA : Boyds Mills | 2002 | |
Saint Nicholas | Biography | Children | Honesdale, PA : Boyds Mills | 2000 | |
The Hungry Black Bag | Fiction | Children | Boston, MA : Houghton | 1999 | |
Saint Patrick | Biography , Picture Book | Children | Honesdale, PA : Boyds Mills | 1998 | |
How Rabbit Lost its Tail | Fiction , Picture Book | Children | Boston, MA : Houghton | 1997 | |
The Jade Horse, the Cricket and the Peach Stone - Han Wu-ti, Emperor of China, 156-87 B.C. |
Fiction | Children | Honesdale, PA : Boyds Mills | 1996 | |
A Carol for Christmas - Story of Silent Night by Joseph Mohr |
Fiction | Children | New York : Macmillan | 1994 | |
|
Bamboo Hats and a Rice Cake : A Tale Adapted from Japanese Folklore | Fiction , Folklore | Children | New York : Crown | 1993 |
Just a Little Bit | Fiction | Children | Boston : Houghton Mifflin | 1993 | |
Savina the Gypsy Dancer | Fiction | Children | New York : Macmillan | 1991 | |
Grandfather Tang's Story | Fiction | Children | New York : Crown Publishers | 1990 | |
The Tzar's Bird | Folklore | Children | New York : Macmillan Pub. Co | 1990 | |
Sue Patch and the Crazy Clocks | Fiction | Children | New York : Dial Books for Young Readers | 1989 | |
The Silver Whistle | Fiction | Children | New York : Macmillan | 1988 | |
Will You Come Back for Me? - Four-year-old Suki is worried about being left in day care for the first time until her mother reassures her that she loves her and will always return for her. |
Fiction | Children | Niles, Ill. : A. Whitman | 1988 | |
The Greatest Showman on Earth : A Biography of P. T. Barnum | Biography | Children | Minneapolis, Minn. : Dillon Press | 1987 | |
Nothing Sticks Like a Shadow | Fiction , Picture Book | Children | Boston : Houghton Mifflin | 1984 | |
Charlotte and Charles | Fiction | Children | Crown | 1979 | |
Three Foolish Tales | Fiction | Children | New York : Crown | 1979 | |
Badger On His Own | Fiction | Children | New York : Crown | 1978 | |
Little Otter Remembers | Fiction | Children | New York : Crown | 1977 | |
The Clever Princess | Fiction | Children | Chapel Hill, N. C. : Lollipop Power | 1977 | |
Little Fox Goes to the End of the World | Fiction | Children | New York : Crown | 1976 | |
The way things were : an autobiography of Emily Ward - Editor |
Biography , Michigan | Children | Marine City, Mich. : Newport Press | 1976 | |
It May Come in Handy Someday | Fiction | Children | New York : McGraw-Hill | 1975 | |
Hyacinth, The Reluctant Duck | Fiction | Children | Austin, TX : Stack-Vaughn CoSteck | 1972 | |
Fun for Ozzie | Fiction | Children | Austin, TX : Stack-Vaughn Co | 1971 | |
The Crow, the Kite and the Golden Umbrella | Fiction , Picture Book | Children | New York : Abelard- Schuman | 1971 |
What is the aim or goal of your writing:
"My main aim in writing is to tell a good story, to entertain. And, if, by chance, the reader learns a little, grows a little, gains a little insight and becomes a better person, that will be an added bonus."
2nd ed. says, " After reading Little Women when I was twelve years old, I always dreamed of being a writer like Jo. I didn't put forth any serious efforts to make my dream come true, however, until 1960. Then I worked for three years before selling my first story to Jack and Jill Magazine. All my published work is in the juvenile field although at one time I was sure that I would someday write the Great American Novel. All my stories are first put down in longhand as I cannot compose on the typewriter. It seems to me to be some kind of monster standing between me and what I want to say. I write for children because I was a child once and I just never grew up."
May inquiries be sent to you about doing workshops, readings: No
Donated books to the Authors & Illustrators database project: No
Skills:
Author
Education:
Degree | Institution | Location | Date |
---|---|---|---|
- Courses | Michigan State University | 1960 -1970 |
Career:
Position | Organization | Location | Date |
---|---|---|---|
Teacher | St. Clair Shores, East Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Marine City schools | Michigan | 1938 -1959 |
Other Resources:
Last Modified On: 9/5/2017 12:00:00 AM