Carole P. Roman is an acclaimed author whose prolific output spans over fifty children's books. Her narratives, whether featuring pirates, princesses, or explorations of the world, consistently captivate educators, parents, and a diverse young readership. Writing adult fiction under the pen name Brit Lunden, Roman demonstrates a remarkable versatility in her thematic explorations. Her unique style and narrative approach have established her as a distinctive voice in both children's literature and adult fiction.
What types of foods would you eat if you lived in Portugal? What kind of games would you play? How would you greet your friends or tell your parents you love them? And where would you and your family go for fun?
An Introduction to Civilizations Throughout Time
Explore fascinating civilizations through the eyes of a young traveler in this engaging series. Discover the culinary delights of Ancient Greece, the fashion of 15th century Renaissance Italy, the names popular in Elizabethan England, and the recreational activities of Colonial American children. This series offers a unique perspective on history, making it accessible and relatable for young readers, much like the author's previous works on culture. Embark on a time-travel adventure that brings history to life.
Henrietta Hedgehog faces a series of unfortunate events that turn her day upside down. As she navigates through her troubles, she learns valuable lessons about resilience and friendship. The story highlights the importance of support from loved ones and the strength found in overcoming challenges, making it a heartwarming tale for readers of all ages.
It's never too early to start teaching children about the world around them. In If You Were Me and Lived in...Greece, early learners get a taste of what their life would be like if they lived in Greece while being introduced to the birthplace of democracy. This book is the latest installment of the educational series about the cultures of the world that speaks to young children about the topics that interest them, such as the foods people eat, the names of boys and girls, and the activities that children their age living in a foreign land are likely to engage in. This exciting visit to Greece also introduces the important concept of democracy to children and highlights some of the other cultural contributions that Greece has made to Western civilization. Basic information is offered in a playful way that won't overwhelm children.