Learn important life lessons about friendship, belonging, and being true to yourself through this charming beginning chapter book. This funny, engaging story and beautiful drawings are sure to delight kids of all ages. A male honeybee, Buzz, becomes frustrated when he learns that the rules of his hive prohibit boys from working. He runs away from home forms an unlikely friendship with a bee's worst enemy, a bear. Fuzz is a funny character who has also run away. The two are close but must work out their differences. When the bear goes into hibernation, Buzz stays in another hive, where he is allowed to learn a trade. However, he grows homesick and realizes he must learn to solve his problems instead of avoiding them. Facts about honeybees, which are vital for our food supply, are woven throughout the story. Also, there are follow-up discussion questions, information on honeybees, ways people can keep their populations growing, and other resources kids can access to learn more.

Mr. and Mrs. Brownie lived in the middle of a big wood with their two children, Fuzz and Buzz, who were a boy mouse and a girl mouse. One day their father unfortunately got injured and was not able to bring home food to help fill the larder for winter, which was fast approaching. To help, Fuzz and Buzz set off to collect food, but all is not as it seems to be, because a simple journey to collect food turns out to be the adventure of a lifetime. Contains one full page colour plate and six lovely full page pen and ink drawings by S. B. Pearse. Be sure to print these off and give them to your children to colour in. YESTERDAY’S BOOKS for TODAYS CHARITIES 10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities ========== KEYWORDS: fairy tales, folklore, myths, legends, children’s stories, children’s stories, bygone era, fairydom, fairy land, classic stories, children’s bedtime stories, fables, Adventures of fuzz and buzz, field mice, large wood, injury, journey, adventure, lifetime, play games, barn, corn, maize, wheat, Mr Brownie, Mrs Brownie, autumn, winter, cats, dogs, Miss Patty Grey-Fur, country, hide-and-seek, owl, raft, stream, river, hawthorn hedge, Tom tit, Aunt, drainpipe, beggars, sparrows, pigeons, fowls, food, fat mouse, roof, toasted cheese, starve, starving, gray pigeon, tallow-candle, freeze, ice,

In 'The Travels of Fuzz and Buzz' by Geraldine Mockler, readers are taken on a whimsical journey through the imaginative adventures of two furry friends. The book is filled with vivid descriptions and clever dialogues that make the story come alive on the pages. Mockler's engaging storytelling style transports readers to a magical world where anything is possible, making it a delightful read for both children and adults alike. The literary context of the book lies in its ability to captivate readers with its charming characters and engaging plot, reminiscent of classic tales of friendship and adventure. Mockler's skillful use of language and plot development keeps readers hooked from beginning to end. Geraldine Mockler, with her background in children's literature and teaching, brings a unique perspective to 'The Travels of Fuzz and Buzz.' Her understanding of what captures the imagination of young readers shines through in this heartwarming tale. Mockler's passion for storytelling and her creative approach to crafting a captivating narrative are evident throughout the book. I highly recommend 'The Travels of Fuzz and Buzz' to anyone looking for a charming and enchanting read that will spark their imagination and leave them longing for more adventures with Fuzz and Buzz.

The Adventures of Charlie and Moon is a fantasy for children about a boy named Charlie who opens his birthday present the night before his ninth birthday and the consequences that follow....It's up to Charlie and a little eagle named Moon to save endangered species from Skunk Weavel, the evil toymaker!

The Adventures of ABPoe: Vol One is a collection of insight and memories found and formed between the years of 2000 and 2011. It contains statements on life, death, the self, truth, society, and personal opinion. Broken into four parts, each was written separately, but together provide a journey through introspection, individuality, and inherent information. Collected letters and journals have provided most of the details, and the outcome is a vast and fiery assortment of memories and perspective. Inspired by the cut up method as devised by Brion Gysin and William S Burroughs.

Lex Luthor's niece plans to raise an army of women and take over the world, but first Supergirl has to be neutralized!

Geraldine Mockler's 'A Tale of the Summer Holidays' is a delightful coming-of-age novel set in the lush backdrop of a small town during summer. The book captures the essence of innocence, friendship, and adventure as the protagonist navigates the ups and downs of adolescence. Mockler's lyrical prose and vivid descriptions transport the reader into the heart of the story, making it a captivating read for all ages. The novel is reminiscent of classic coming-of-age tales, with a modern twist that keeps readers engaged till the very end. Mockler's attention to detail and character development shines through in every chapter, creating a truly immersive experience for the reader. 'A Tale of the Summer Holidays' is a timeless novel that explores the trials and triumphs of youth with sensitivity and depth. It is a must-read for anyone looking for a heartwarming and nostalgic journey through the long days of summer.

The book outlines theories of child development from the point of view of the kinds of relationships children make with adults and the effects of their relationships on their learning. In addition, anxieties that some children show about reading, writing and arithmetic are described. In exploring these issues the book draws on Attachment Theory and on Psychoanalytic theories of emotional development. It includes detailed case studies to illustrate ways in which children's learning can be hindered by their difficulties in relating to teachers and the feelings and fantasies that some children have about words and letters. There has been recent political concern that children should all learn to read in their early years at school and extra help should be offered to those who are falling behind. The expectation in political circles seems to be, however, that straightforward extra help with reading will be sufficient, in all cases, to enable a child who has fallen behind to catch up. There has been no general recognition of the need to address underlying emotional problems in some cases, such as those described in this book.