Exploring the Japanese legend of Maneki Neko, this book delves into the origins and cultural significance of the beckoning cat, a revered symbol of good luck across various Asian countries. It highlights the enchanting stories and traditions associated with Maneki Neko, illustrating how this iconic figure has captured the hearts and hopes of many. Through vivid storytelling, readers will discover the cat's role in bringing fortune and its place in art and society.
Susan Lendroth Livres
Cette auteure jeunesse crée des livres illustrés conçus pour captiver les jeunes lecteurs. Ses vastes intérêts, de l'histoire à la science-fiction en passant par les mystères, éclairent son approche narrative. Elle excelle dans l'art d'entrelacer divers éléments dans des récits à la fois imaginatifs et stimulants pour les enfants.





"This is a perfect book for a dinosaur storytime." —School Library Journal This STEM-friendly musical fossil dig will have dinosaur lovers singing along as they learn the science behind paleontology. Set to the tune of "Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush," Here We Go Digging for Dinosaur Bones invites budding paleontologists and dinosaur fans on an exciting fossil dig. Readers will hike the trail, scan the ground, and make a find—then discover how to build a T. Rex from its bones.
Perfect for STEM and space storytimes, this musical mission to Mars will have young astronauts singing along as they learn the science of space travel. Explore the science behind a trip to Mars, from launch to landing on the Red Planet. Set to the tune of "The Farmer in the Dell," this jaunty journey follows five adorable, bobble-headed astronauts as they learn how to bathe in zero gravity, grow veggies in space, and entertain themselves on the six-month trip. Even the design of the book defies gravity, as text and art float free on the page, encouraging readers to turn the book sideways and upside-down.
Exploring the trend of urban farming, this engaging book reimagines "Old MacDonald" by highlighting diverse city gardening initiatives. It showcases rooftop farms in Manhattan, neighborhood gardens in Atlanta's vacant lots, and hydroponic systems in Seattle, emphasizing the significance of local food production in urban environments. Through its vibrant illustrations and informative content, it celebrates the creativity and community spirit of city dwellers cultivating their own food.
Natsumi is small but full of big exuberance, and puts her girl-power to good use when she discovers a Japanese tradition as energetic as she is. When Natsumi's family practices for their town's Japanese arts festival, Natsumi tries everything. But her stirring is way too vigorous for the tea ceremony, her dancing is just too imaginative, and flower arranging doesn't go any better. Can she find just the right way to put her exuberance to good use? This heartwarming tale about being true to yourself is perfect for readers who march to their own beat.