Noodles loves his favorite toy. Squeaky is a stuffed mouse that Noodles can toss and nuzzle and squeeze. SQUEAK! But when his canine friends want to join in the fun, Noodles gets mad. He doesn't want
Now and again, our Habit even comes to characterize us as individuals. You may see yourself as a "morning person," however you're simply prone to start ahead of schedule. You may consider your neighbor a sprinter, however, she's simply prone to run. At the point when we start accomplishing something, it no longer requires the gigantic measure of exertion another action requires. That is the reason you'll end up swinging through the "Dunkin' Doughnuts" as opposed to looking for a Habit. Habit also identifies with what reason you'll endure horrendous errands at work. You're in the Habit of trying to say yes. It would require more exertion to arrange or agree to exhaust as opposed to looking for experience. We're animals of Habit, and the numerous day-by-day Habit we have gotten acquainted with the actual texture of our lives. Sound Habit, Sound You! I have discovered that making sound Habit can work on our personal satisfaction altogether. That is the reason I will share the most remarka
A heart-tugging dog adoption story told through letters--deeply sincere and almost desperate pleas for a forever home--from the dog, himself!This picture book shares the tale of Arfy, a homeless mutt who lives in a box in an alley. Arfy writes to every person on Butternut Street about what a great pet he'd make. His letters to prospective owners share that he's house broken! He has his own squeaky bone! He can learn to live with cats! But, no one wants him. Won't anyone open their heart--and home--to a lonesome dog? Readers will be happily surprised to learn just who steps up to adopt Arfy. Troy Cummings's hilarious and touching story is a perfect gift for a child wanting a dog, and for pet adoption advocates. It also showcases many different styles of letter writing, making it appealing to parents and teachers looking to teach the lost art of written communication.
Bugs! Bugs! Bugs! I want to see bugs!Insect-enamored kids who share the narrator's sentiment won't want to miss this creature-filled extravaganza, which pairs a delightful, nonsense rhyme with bold, f
