Phinn embarks on a whimsical adventure to help his grandpa recover his lost hair. This charming tale combines humor and imagination, as Phinn explores various imaginative scenarios and encounters quirky characters along the way. The story highlights themes of family bonding and creativity, making it a delightful read for young audiences.
Poems of visionary. Dedicated to my inner Muse. Just a small part of 500 poems written in 2 years period.
Sourdough Breads from the Bread Machine shows that the easiest way to make extraordinary sourdough loaves, rolls, biscuits, bagels, and more is with your bread machine.
Do you know a child in foster care? This journal aims to help children in foster care express their emotions in a healthy way. This journal includes poems from the authors experience as a former foster child, writing prompts, coloring pages, affirmations and reminders that their circumstance is not their fault and there is hope.There are tips for dealing with thier anger and space to write down goals.The goal of this journal is to give children a tool to help them to heal from their trauma and become resilent.
Rose was an 8 year old girl who loved her family. What Rose did not know is that somebody was moving out. "Why is mom packing? Who is leaving, is it my fault?" So many questions went through Roses mind as she watched mom pack. What will happen to Roses family? Is it my fault takes the reader into the life of a young child whose family is experiencing change. This book encourages families to start the difficult conversation with their children about divorce.
Looking for an engaging book to teach children about loving their natural hair just the way it is? Rather it is loc'd, straight, curly or bald, this is the book for your child! "Locs Like Mine" takes you on a journey of a little boy named Josh who is teased for wearing his hair in locs. The book highlights different hairstyles of students and teachers in his school. By the end of the book children will be able to love and embrace their hair no matter how they wear it.The last two pages include photos of real people who love their hair just the way it is, loc'd, bald, faded, braids and more.This book was created with the Author Michelle Anderson's son in mind. When he was 12 he made the decision to loc his hair. There were times he was accepted for wearing his hair Loc'd and other times he was teased. No matter how others felt about his hair, he liked it and continues to allow it to grow and flourish two years later. This book was designed for your child, no matter how they wear their hair to help boost self esteem and build confidence. It encourages African-American children to be proud of who they are.The goal of this book is also so that others will accept people for who they are and not judge them by the style, texture or length of their hair.
Making Artisan Breads in the Bread Machine unlocks the full potential of your bread machine. Now you can make genuine artisan loaves and flatbreads easily, quickly, and inexpensively.