Michael Rosen Books

A hilarious biker bunny tale by former Children's Laureate Michael Rosen, author of We're Going on a Bear Hunt. schovat popis

Join a family on an adventurous bear hunt in this charming pop-up edition of the beloved classic. Experience the excitement as they wade through grass, splash in rivers, and squelch through mud, culminating in a surprising encounter in a cave. A delightful journey for readers of all ages!

Join in the bear hunt with this fabulous interactive sound book!

Embarking on the long road to recovery, Michael was soon ready to start writing about his near-death experience. Combining stunning new prose poems by one of Britain's best loved poets and the moving coronavirus diaries of his nurses, doctors and wife Emma-Louise Williams, this is a beautiful book about love, life and the NHS.

"Who is sad? Sad is anyone. It comes along and finds you."--Provided by publisher.

An adaptation of some of the traditional German tales of Till Eulenspiegel, a merry prankster known for his outrageous tricks.

Michael Rosen's favourite silly songs - with acrobatic actions, rappyrhymes and an orchestra of annoying noises - includes a singalong CD ofall piano accompaniments. schovat popis

Exploring the importance of literature, particularly children's literature, this collection showcases Michael Rosen's writings over five decades. It emphasizes poetry's ability to inspire and entertain while advocating against government policies that limit children's literary experiences. The pieces reflect on Rosen's childhood and pay tribute to his parents, blending humor with serious themes. Ideal for parents, educators, and anyone invested in children's culture, the work offers both enjoyment and valuable insights into nurturing young minds.

A picture book about a bear who decides to go exploring. It includes a CD of the author reading the story.

The Przysucha (Yiddish Pshiskha, pronounced Pe-shis-kha) school of Hasidism believed in a service of God that demanded both passion and analytical study. There was little or no study of kabbalah in Przysucha, and the emphasis was not on trying to understand God, but on trying to understand the human being. It was clear to them that one could not stand with any sense of integrity before the Divine Presence unless one first had some clarity of who one really was. Directly or indirectly, Przysucha had declared an internal war upon the hasidic leadership of its time. It simply refused to accept anything that smelled of falseness and self-deception, be it the honor due to a zaddik or a particular religious practice. Przysucha equated pretension and self-deceit with idol worship. During the early part of the nineteenth century, when the center of the hasidic world was in Poland, R. Simhah Bunim transformed Przysucha Hasidism into a movement and thus rose to become a, if not the, dominant personality in the Hasidic community.