Tiger-Tiger discovers that when he is feeling sad, if he answers the four questions that Turtle suggests, he can change his tears to smiles.
Tiger-Tiger discovers that when he is feeling sad, if he answers the four questions that Turtle suggests, he can change his tears to smiles. Includes "A note from Byron Katie" with "The Four Questions and Turnaround."
Tiger-Tiger discovers that when he is feeling sad, if he answers the four questions that Turtle suggests, he can change his tears to smiles. Includes "A note from Byron Katie" with "The Four Questions and Turnaround."
An illustrated story about a little tiger who thinks that no body loves him, until a wise turtle comes along and helps him to see things differently.
"A new family moves in, and Franklin is afraid to make friends with them because they seem very different. Soon he realizes that he and his new neighbours have a lot in common after all" Cf. Our choice, 1998-1999
When his animal friends offer amusing explanations for thunder and lightning, Franklin overcomes his fear of such storms.
When his animal friends offer amusing explanations for thunder and lightning, Franklin overcomes his fear of such storms.
When his animal friends offer amusing explanations for thunder and lightning, Franklin overcomes his fear of such storms.
Toy Sooner, who has worked five years to become a strong single mother and a marine biologist at the South Carolina Aquarium, remembers her vow when Olivia Rutledge passed away; as Toy writes a report, her daughter points to a floating object in the sea, a sick sea turtle that n…
Toy Sooner, who has worked five years to become a strong single mother and a marine biologist at the South Carolina Aquarium, remembers her vow when Olivia Rutledge passed away; as Toy writes a report, her daughter points to a floating object in the sea, a sick sea turtle that n…
A new family moves in, and Franklin is afraid to make friends with them because they seem very different. Soon he realizes that he and his new neighbours have a lot in common after all.
Franklin's room is so messy he can't even find his favorite toys until his parents propose a solution.
Some critics of the Roman historian Livy (59 B.C.-A.D. 17) have dismissed his work as a compendium of stale narratives and conventional attitudes. Gary B. Miles reveals in Livy's history a creative interplay between traditional stories, contemporary ideological assumptions, and …