Verlag: KidKiddos Books
English Tamil Bilingual children's book. Perfect for kids studying English or Tamil as their second language. This is a touching story of friendship between a dog and a little boy. When one of them needs help they are always there for each other. This is what true friendship means.
Award-Winning Children's Wellbeing Book – Purple Dragonfly & Page Turner Book Awards Infused with beautiful artwork and poetry, Nature Flow takes you on a journey of mindful movement through nature! With simple, easy-to-follow guidance and gentle cues, Nature Flow invites you to discover the ancient arts of mindfulness, yoga and qigong and learn practices that foster wellbeing and a sense of connectedness to nature. Flowing with beautiful illustrations that spark the imagination and charming poetry to delight the senses, Nature Flow is a nourishing practice that can bring calm and joy into each day. These easy-simple practices connect breath, body and our mind - helping children learn how to develop their self-awareness, care for their wellbeing, and connect to their inner world and the world around them. This is a nature-filled book for children of all ages, parents, educators, and communities - a resource that can begin a lifelong journey of wellbeing. It fosters concentration, focus, and attention, offering children life-long tools to support their emotional regulation and mental wellbeing. In the classroom, Nature Flow can be used in short bursts - just like our Mind Fresh Moments teacher training guides - to create moments of calm, reset, and embodied awareness throughout the day. It complements existing wellbeing initiatives and is ideal for mental health and wellbeing leads, teachers, and anyone looking to offer children grounding, movement-based practices that support self-regulation and resilience in a classroom-friendly format. Practice anytime, anywhere: as part of the morning routine, during a school day, at bedtime, or as a mindful movement & nature-filled activity.Zum Buch
Salo sees many things on his tractor ride through the pumpkin patch. Leveled text and appealing illustrations help young readers engage with the text. Pairs with the nonfiction title At the Pumpkin Patch.Zum Buch
In order to please her mother, lovely Flour agrees to go and work at the mill to make wheat. Poor Flour works hard and never complains. Thanks to the kindness of a mysterious woman and the miller's faithful helper, Flour gets to attend the ball organized by the former King of the kingdom in honor of his grandson. There, she will have the most significant encounter of her life. Wearing a sumptuous dress and a mask, she will dance with the handsome Prince Swan. And that's how Flour's destiny turns upside down!Zum Buch
Fairy tales for children add kindness and fairy-tale atmosphere to children before bedtime. Kirill Mishukov tried to write kind short stories that can also be instructive. Stories about how to make new friends, how to learn to dream and how to live in the present moment. Enjoy listening.Zum Buch
How far would you go to have the best day of your life? This funny and thrilling time travel adventure tackles questions of fate and free will. Noah Nicholson has plenty to be grateful for. He has solid grades and great friends, he’s finally becoming closer with Lucy Martinez—his crush since second grade—and he just might have a chance to be elected class president next week. But despite all that, Noah fixates on the should’ve-beens and could’ve-beens and the belief that he can make his life perfect. Then Noah comes upon an opportunity to do just that. At the local bowling alley, Noah runs into someone most unexpected: himself. The look-alike is him from nine days in the future, and he insists that if Noah does every ridiculous thing he says—from quacking like a duck in science class to painting himself green—they can achieve their dream of perfection. However, fate may have other plans, and Future Noah may not be entirely honest about what he’s doing there.… Perfect for fans of Rebecca Stead and Louis Sachar, This Again? takes readers on an incredible journey through time, mind, and middle school.Zum Buch
The Meteor Girl is an early science fiction story by Jack Williamson, first published in 1931. It follows a young telegraph operator whose ordinary night shift is disrupted when a meteor crashes nearby — bringing with it something far stranger than stone. The encounter pulls him into a mystery that blends young love, cosmic possibility, and the unknown forces that move between worlds. Williamson uses simple, direct prose to create a sense of widening wonder as the familiar gives way to the extraordinary. The story reflects the optimism and curiosity of early pulp-era SF. Rather than grim speculation, it leans toward discovery — the idea that the universe is full of secrets waiting to be stumbled over by unsuspecting people with open eyes. Like many early Williamson pieces, it treats science not as abstraction but as an adventure through which ordinary lives are suddenly changed. Jack Williamson (1908–2006) was one of the longest-lived and most respected voices of American science fiction. Raised in rural New Mexico, he began selling stories to the pulps as a teenager and remained active well into the 21st century — his career spanning from the age of airships to the age of the internet. Williamson wrote across styles and decades, from space opera to thoughtful sociological SF, producing works like The Legion of Space, Darker Than You Think, and later the Hugo and Nebula-winning Terraforming Earth. He bridged generations of the genre, studying it formally and teaching it at Eastern New Mexico University while still publishing fiction. Williamson’s work helped move science fiction from pulp entertainment to a literature of ideas, and The Meteor Girl stands as an early glimpse of the imagination that would make him a pillar of the field.Zum Buch
