In which Mr. Mocker the Mocking-bird makes a place for himself in the Green Forest, despite rumors that he did not come by his magnificent voice honestly! Something strange is going on in the Green Forest! Sticky-toes the Tree Toad is hearing his voice coming from another tree, yet he hasn’t said anything! Everyone is complaining that Sammy Jay is keeping them awake at night calling “Thief! thief!” yet he says he was asleep! And Unc’ Billy Possum is sure he has heard an old friend of his from the South, yet can’t find him
All about the Three Bears: the large Papa Bear, the medium-sized Mama Bear and the wee Baby Bear. In which we learn all about porridge and maple sugar, the Three Bears' lovely house in the forest, all of their friends (including Goldilocks and her family), and the learning of lessons and turning of tables! Magnificently illustrated, it's absolutely beautiful. Illustrated by Warner Carr.
Added by: nastroenie | Karma: 223.50 | Kids, Fiction literature | 12 January 2011
4
The Magic Thief
In a city that runs on a dwindling supply of magic, a young boy is drawn into a life of wizardry and adventure. Conn should have dropped dead the day he picked Nevery's pocket and touched the wizard's locus magicalicus, a stone used to focus magic and work spells.
PTE Young Learners is designed to be interesting and fun for children and aims to make first experiences of learning English memorable and motivating. There are four levels: Firstwords, Springboard, Quickmarch,Breakthrough
The test is created around the everyday adventures of the Brown Family.
Children are tested on their ability to use structures and functions in realistic contexts and, later on in the series, on their ability to use language to carry out specific communicative tasks.
A Christmas AlphabetThis book is an illustrated version of a rhymed alphabet made by Carolyn Wells in 1901. She felicitously finds something important about Christmas for each letter of the alphabet. "E is for Evergreens cut for the room / F is for Flowers of exquisite perfume / G is for Gifts that bring us delight / H is for Holly with red berries bright." We have illustrated each rhyme with an antique image, including illustrators like Arthur Rackham, Sarah Stilwell, Jessie Willcox Smith, Oliver Herford, Anne Anderson, and Charles Robinson.
