Marla Frazee Ordre des livres

The farmer follows his new friends to the circus in this whimsical and touching conclusion to the trilogy from Marla Frazee that began with the beloved The Farmer and the Clown.

Ausdrucksstarke Bilderbuchgeschichte übers Wütend sein, für Kinder ab 4 Jahren. Eigentlich wäre kleiner Streuner ein sehr niedlicher Hund. Wenn er nicht so furchtbar schlechte Laune hätte! Schlechte Laune, weil die anderen Hunde nicht mit ihm spielen wollen. Oder ist es vielmehr so, dass niemand mit kleiner Streuner spielen will, weil er so schlechte Laune hat? Mit den eigenen Gefühlen richtig umzugehen, ist etwas, was nicht nur kleine Hunde in Bilderbüchern erst mühsam lernen müssen. "Kleiner Streuner" lässt die Lösung bewusst offen, lädt zum Nachdenken und darüber sprechen ein. Emotional, intensiv und mit überraschendem Ende, von Star-Illustratorin Marla Frazee ("Baby Boss")

The farmer has another unexpected visitor from the nearby circus in this humorous and tender follow-up to The Farmer and the Clown.

Clementine faces changes at the end of her third grade year and anticipates the birth of her family's new baby

children's Publishing HardCover Yangtze River children's Publishing House 2 Kedik prize winner Mara? Freich moving warm heart New York Times ten books 2014 2015 Boston globe Horn Book Award . Kirk Publishers Weekly Review sc...

Clementine seems to be constantly in trouble... Firstly, for cutting off Margaret's hair - don't they know she was just trying to help? Secondly, for not paying attention in class. And thirdly, for the Black Hole, which is her bedroom - it's not like she means to lose things there, that's just the nature of the Black Hole! Perhaps it's time for Clementine to change... or perhaps not!

The story of an unexpected friendship and the revelations it inspires in this moving, wordless picture book from two-time Caldecott Honor medallist.

From the moment he arrives, it is obvious that the new baby is boss and he gets whatever he wants, from drinks made-to-order around the clock to his executive gym.

Clementine is experiencing a nervous breakdown, prompting a family meeting at her home.

Clementine has been picked for Friend of the Week, which means she gets to be line leader, collect the milk money, and feed the fish. Even better, she’ll get a Friend of the Week booklet in which all the other third grade kids will write why they like her. Clementine’s best friend Margaret has all sorts of crazy ideas for how Clementine can prove to the class she is a friend. Clementine has to get a great booklet, so she does what Margaret says. What begins as one of the best weeks ever may turn out to be the worst. Who knew that being a friend could be so hard?