Publisher: Nahdet Misr
ألعاب جذابة وتعليمية للأطفال. مرحلة ما قبل المدرسة، رياض الأطفال، وطلاب الصف 1st ممارسة الألوان Engaging and educational games for kids. Preschool, kindergarten, and 1st grade students practice colors
The Eel by Miriam Allen DeFord - The punishment had to fit more than just the crime—it had to suit every world in the Galaxy! He was intimately and unfavorably known everywhere in the Galaxy, but with special virulence on eight planets in three different solar systems. He was eagerly sought on each; they all wanted to try him and punish him—in each case, by their own laws and customs. This had been going on for 26 terrestrial years, which means from minus ten to plus 280 in some of the others. The only place that didn't want him was Earth, his native planet, where he was too smart to operate—but, of course, the Galactic Police were looking for him there too, to deliver him to the authorities of the other planets in accordance with the Interplanetary Constitution. For all of those years, The Eel (which was his Earth monicker; elsewhere, he was known by names indicating equally squirmy and slimy life-forms) had been gayly going his way, known under a dozen different aliases, turning up suddenly here, there, everywhere, committing his gigantic depredations, and disappearing as quickly and silently when his latest enterprise had succeeded. He specialized in enormous, unprecedented thefts. It was said that he despised stealing anything under the value of 100 million terrestrial units, and most of his thefts were much larger than that. He had no recognizable modus operandi, changing his methods with each new crime. He never left a clue. But, in bravado, he signed his name to every job: his monicker flattered him, and after each malefaction the victim—usually a government agency, a giant corporation, or one of the clan enterprises of the smaller planets—would receive a message consisting merely of the impudent depiction of a large wriggling eel.Show book
The Beast of Boredom by Richard R. Smith - The Beast of Boredom wasn't a weapon or a bribe, as he thought. But it was the most ingenious trap of all time! The shack at the edge of the dead canal was so carefully camouflaged, he almost passed by it. Hoping he hadn't been seen, he dropped to his stomach and crawled through the mud toward the door. It wasn't a long distance, but inching his way on his elbows and knees, and with his face close to the evil-smelling mud, it seemed like a mile. As he crawled, he reflected bitterly that most of mankind's really great achievements always ended in war. Columbus had crossed the Atlantic Ocean and it had ended in war with the Indians. Mankind had invented atomic energy and then used it to kill millions. Their latest achievement was the marvel of spaceflight and where had that ended? It had also ended in war.... Personally, he didn't believe they were justified in fighting the Martians. If they didn't want anyone intruding on their planet, what right did Earthmen have to force their way? The popular theory that they could help rebuild the dying Martian civilization didn't seem very logical when millions had to be killed in the process. And if Martians were an independent race and wanted to sit around and watch their civilization crumble, why shouldn't they have that privilege? When he was within a few yards of the door, he set aside his philosophical thoughts. Leaping to his feet, he ran into the small shack and screamed shrilly in the manner designed to momentarily paralyze an enemy with fear. He raised the rifle instinctively when something moved in the shadows, and as his eyes adjusted to the dim light, he felt a queasiness in his stomach. The emaciated alien who cowered in the shadows resembled a pitiful bundle of rags more than an enemy!Show book
Mary Beth doesn’t quite fit in with her family of ogres. She’s not green. She’s not gross. She’s not scary.But when Mary Beth has to stand up for herself and her family, she finds out she knows more than she thinks about how to be a proper ogre.This hilarious modern fable about belonging and finding one’s voice is sure to entertain readers of all ages.Show book
Adventures of Parakletos: Where It All Began A Lyrical Read-Aloud Picture Book for Children Ages 3-7 Step into the Land of Love and Acceptance, a magical realm filled with wonder, warmth, and timeless truth. Where It All Began introduces young readers to Parakletos, a vibrant and wise parrot who gently guides young hearts on a tender journey back to the essence of who we are-bathed in the radiant frequency of love. What Awaits Inside: * A lyrical narrative that traces our roots-from imagination to identity-reminding us that we all begin in a place of love. * Celebrates childhood wonder: remember that imaginary friend who felt so real? Parakletos helps children (and grown-ups) rediscover that connection to inner truth and belonging. * Written in a gentle, melodic style-perfect for bedtime snuggles, classroom read-alouds, or meaningful moments shared between generations. Themes & Takeaways: * Explores self-discovery, the joy of imaginary friendship, and a sense of spiritual wonder. * Nurtures emotional growth with themes of love, acceptance, and compassionate connection-fostering empathy in early childhood. * A perfect fit for inclusive literature collections, and a heartfelt gift for families, educators, and libraries. Whether shared at bedtime, during circle time, or in quiet reflection, Where It All Began is a luminous, lyrical story that invites readers-young and old-to remember the love at our origin and reconnect with the child within.Show book
Bombo and the Jealous Friend is a gentle bedtime story that helps prevent and softly handle one of the most common preschool challenges: jealousy between friends or siblings. With simple language and a calm pace, Bombo guides little ones—like Chirpy—from “mine, me first!” to sharing, turn-taking, empathy, and stronger friendship, supporting a more peaceful home routine. If your child struggles to wait a turn, feels left out, or often says “It’s mine!”, this soothing listen offers kind words and parent-approved communication models that build listening, cooperation, and self-control. No lectures—just a short, reassuring narrative ideal for bedtime and for creating a steady evening routine. Why it works (ages 3–6): · Clear language, calm tone; SEL (social-emotional learning) made simple for toddlers and preschoolers. · Models sharing, turn-taking, respect for others, and gentle parenting. · Eases everyday conflicts; strengthens friendship and sibling bonds. · Perfect for quiet time, bedtime wind-down, and after-school calm. A warm pick for families seeking calming stories that teach empathy, sharing, and social skills without stress.Show book
Originally published in 1881, Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper is a timeless tale of switched identities. After the young Prince Edward VI of England and a peasant boy switch places, the "little king" tries to escape from a world in which he must beg for food, sleep with rodents, face ridicule, and avoid assassination. Meanwhile, the peasant, who is now the prince, dreads exposure and possible execution-while members of the Court believe he has gone mad. As a result of the swap, both boys learn that social class, like so much of life, is determined by chance and random circumstance. Originally published in 1881, The Prince and the Pauper is one of Mark Twain's earliest social satires. With his caustic wit and biting irony, Twain satirizes the power of the monarchy, unjust laws and barbaric punishments, superstitions, and religious intolerance. Although usually viewed as a child's story, The Prince and the Pauper offers adults critical insight into a people and time period not really all that different from our own.Show book
