The Bravest Warriors have a new pet!  Sort of. Can he fetch? Roll over? Balance a treat on his nose? Ummm…Not so much.    The Bravest Warriors have a new pet!  Sort of. Can he fetch? Roll over? Balance a treat on his nose? Ummm…Not so much. Actually, Yeller (‘coz he’s loud!) may not be an actual dog at all. Maybe.   But he can do this: --grow from a teeny-weeny puppy into a full-size dog(?) in just a few hours --make Wallow’s hands morph into paws --say Yip-yip. Howwrrrr! But will the perplexing pup be of any help with the Warriors latest assignment to guard the investiture of the new Harbinger Designate from the evil Crimson Orthodoxy?  It’s all happening at a giant, blow-out concert in NeoMars Park. If they fail, all music will be banished from every universe! Can the Warriors make sure the show goes on? As Chris Kirkland might put it—Dudes, get out the popcorn and your choice of carbonated beverage and open the pages to our latest fantasmo-cosmic adventure! As Yeller might put it:  Yip-yip. Howwrrrr!

Bravest Warriors: Strange Dog in a Strange Land (1)

Children's Books

Stern, D.A.

Action & Adventure

Frederator

A Foot is Not a Fish!

In a time of alternative facts and the loss of a shared sense of reality, A Foot is Not a Fish playfully illustrates the difference between what is true and what is not through absurd fun comparisons that every child--and parent--will instantly understand. One of our important responsibilities as parents, grandparents, and teachers is to reinforce and support our children's perceptions of reality, and to strengthen their ability to distinguish what is real, true, and provable from what is belief or opinion or wish. They do learn, naturally, as they grow from babyhood, what is real and true; they delight in recognizing that a story or a game is "pretend," and are quick to object when someone else says something that they recognize is "not true!" This book aims to playfully illustrate common and observable truths by making absurd comparisons: "a foot is not a fish." It aims to show that it is not hard to see what is true, and it also tries to establish that, to make sense of our mutual world, agreement about what is true is necessary. What if some of us thought that a foot was a fish? Children understand that while different people have different beliefs and opinions--such as about religion, or what is good to eat--they also understand that beliefs and opinions are not the same as facts, such as what is "night" or "day." Reality cannot be changed by simply saying the opposite of what is true: "we can't just say that red is green." Children also understand that there is a difference between a wish and what is true. They understand, once they are past toddlerhood, that we cannot change the truth just by wishing or hoping: "a wish is just a wish." They know that, although they might wish it to be so, every day cannot be their birthday. Encouraging children to create their own verses (rhyming or not) can be fun, and can further help them in their understanding of what is real and what is not. They undoubtedly will come up with surprising and funny examples of their own. A________ is not a _________!

SPELMAN, CORNELIA MAUDE

Growing Up & Facts of Life

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Frederator publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Frederator