Age range 5+The Maori New Year is a time for celebrating, food and family. A little Kiwi in the New Zealand coastal bush wakes up in the middle of her sleep because she can feel it coming. One by one, she runs to her friends to wake them up so that they can spend the Maori New Year together.
"Big ploppy drops are falling. Muddle loves the rain. But Mo is a goat, and goats do not like rainy days. Will a special Muddle-cuddle save the day?"--Back cover.
I don't need paint or paper. I can make art anywhere. My imagination is all I need.
For professional competitors and horse owners alike, the information and advice in this book is equally relevant. Pain is not discriminatory and so this book should literally be read by anybody who is involved with riding or caring for horses in any way.
Muddle and Mo are the best of friends. Muddle is a loveable, slightly confused yet enthusiastic little duckling. Mo is a long-suffering, not very adventurous goat with lots of patience. Today, Muddle is preparing a surprise picnic for Mo. Mo doesn't like worms, so will he like what's in the basket?
I can make art anywhere. I can make art with anything. Can you?
"'I'm cold and bored and soggy', sneezed the Roadman with a sigh. 'All I do is Stop-Go-Stop at traffic sloshing by'. But when a loaded car pulled up, with music playing loud, the Roadman couldn't help himself and danced for all the crowd!" --Publisher's description.
Age 3+ Muddle is a loveable, slightly confused yet enthusiasticlittle duckling who asks lots and lots of questions. Mo isa long-suffering, not very adventurous white goat whohas lots of patience. They are best friends, but Muddle israther confused about what type of animals they both are.Fortunately, during the course of their walk together Mohelps Muddle get his duck identity sorted out. Muddle & Mo was reviewed by Dymocks as one of 3 best kids books for the month of May! "Set on a textural background of compressed cardboard, Muddle and Mo are simply and expressively painted. With simple brush strokes, we see Muddle's beak opened wide to state his ideas about wings or be surprised about the different kinds of beaks. This is an easy to read story, a simple tale of two animals' friendship and a search for identity." - Reviewed by Rhyllis Bignell at ReadPlus