Maison d'édition: Fallen Leaves Publishing
Build a tipi! Add the poles one by one. Each addition reveals a traditional teaching and explores how the individual fits into the greater community. Strong communities are built when everyone uses their strength to prop up those around them. That same lesson is what makes a tipi a home.
Toinette and the Elves is a Christmas tale about consequences. Toinette is a girl with a bad attitude, she treats her brothers and sisters badly and is not kind. One day she meets an elf. He shows her what her life would be like if she wasn't there. And she regrets her bad attitude. The moral of the story is: be kind to your family and friends. Recommended for age 5+.Voir livre
Lola Levine is ready to celebrate her favorite holiday in the sixth book in this charming chapter book series by acclaimed author Monica Brown. It's Halloween--Lola and Ben's favorite holiday. She loves pumpkins, scary costumes, monsters, and ghosts--and she likes to scare people, too. But when Lola plays a scary joke on her super best friends, Josh Blot and Bella Benitez, it doesn't go as planned. Can Lola learn from her mistake and still have a happy Halloween?Voir livre
What do duct tape and Queen Esther have in common? Both are strong, flexible and can withstand very challenging circumstances! Create fun costumes and accessories with duct tape to celebrate the holiday of Purim. From royal bracelets for Vashti to Haman’s hat and a horse for Mordechai, these clever and creative costumes will be winners at Purim carnivals and megillah readings.Voir livre
Spooky sounds are coming from behind the door of an empty classroom. It's up to Detective Daisy to figure out why!Voir livre
Performed by STEVEN CREE - star of Outlander and A Discovery of Witches, amongst many leading movie credits.A collection of 28 Scottish fairy tales, perfect for children (and adults) of all ages. Fairy Tales. Fantastic Fictions. Myths & Legends…these are what may be called “Celtic Stories,” which were handed down for centuries by word of mouth by professional story-tellers, who went about from clachan to clachan in the “Highlands and Islands,” earning a night’s shelter by giving a night’s entertainment. These stories (which are also common to the North of Ireland), are wild and fantastic, with every flavour of Scotland throughout. They tell of heroes and heroines who set out on dangerous quests, giants and monsters, fairy folk and other mythical creatures, strange other-lands and mysterious meetings. They have a peculiar Celtic fascination of their own and they are quite distinct from the more traditional (Grim style) Fairy Tales. These tales, in Scotland, have also a character of their own, for there is no country where the existence of Spirits and Goblins has been so implicitly believed in, up to a comparatively recent date. Traditional Scottish fairy/folk tales, as collected and edited by Elizabeth W Grierson and originally published in 1910.Voir livre
Down in the deepest and darkest of depths, as deep and as dark, as dark and deep gets; there lives a species of unspeakable size, With paws with claws, And pie sized eyes. Get ready to meet a family of cats that are unlike any cat you've run into before The Sir Rhymesalot reading level (lexile) is age 11 - 14 (grade 4 - 6) but parents reading these books to children aged 3 - 7 (K - 2) can strengthen literacy and vocabulary significantly in their young minds. This is due to the power of rhyme as a literacy builder.Voir livre
