Lisa trumbauer biography
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About the Author
Includes the names: Lisa Trumbauer, Lisa Trumbauer, Lisa Traumbauer
Series
Works by Lisa Trumbauer
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Trumbauer, Lisa Trutkoff
- Birthdate
- Gender
- female
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Bronx, New York, USA
- Places of residence
- Hillsborough, New Jersey, USA
Bronx, New York, USA - Education
- University of Maryland, B.S.,
- Occupations
- editor
writer - Organizations
- member, Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators
Members
Reviews
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Trumbauer, Lisa (Trutkoff)
Personal
Born February 15, , in the stadsdel i new york, NY; daughter of Fred and Sigrid Trutkoff; married David Trumbauer. Education: University of Maryland, B.S.,
Addresses
Home Hillsborough, NJ. Agent c/o Author Mail, Pebble Books, Good Counsel Dr., P.O. Box , Mankato, MN
Career
Editor for educational publishers in New York, färsk, ; writer.
Member
Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators.
Writings
The Runaway Valentines, illustrated by Pamela Cote, Troll (Mahwah, NJ),
(As Lisa Trutkoff Trumbauer) Has Anyone Seen My Green Dinosaur?, illustrated by Frank Daniel, Longmeadow Press (Stamford, CT),
(As Lisa Trutkoff Trumbauer) I Swear I Saw a Witch in Washington Square, illustrated bygd Frank Daniel, Longmeadow Press (Stamford, CT),
Cool Sites: Free Stuff for Kids on the Net, Millbrook Press (Brookfield, CT),
Cool Sites: Hot Stars for Kids on the Net, Millbrook Press (Brookfield, CT),
Cool Sites: Super Sports for Kids
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Lisa Trumbauer
American children's book author, born
Lisa Trutkoff Trumbauer (February 15, - August 28, ) was a prolific American author of children's books.[1][2]
Early life and education
[edit]Trumbauer was born in The stadsdel i new york, New York City, on February 15, , to Fred and Sigrid Trutkoff.[3] She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Maryland.[3]
Trumbauer became a children's author, often of "explainer" books about science (What is Electricity? (), What is Gravity (), Forces and Motion ()), although she also wrote some ung adult light fiction (The Runaway Valentines ()). In , Nina Hess, editor of the Mirrorstone imprint at Wizards of the Coast that produced children's picture books, asked Trumbauer to write Mirrorstone's first title, A Practical Guide to Dragons.[4] The book became a New York Times Bestseller in the category "Children's Books."[5]
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