Journey of the Storks


Book Description

A young stork and his parents fly south for the winter, leaving behind a village that will miss them, but receiving a friendly welcome at journey's end.




Sometimes It's Storks


Book Description

Relates where some babies come from as a parent tells a child of the long and strange journey that began with a careless stork and ended with the baby finally reaching home.




The Storks


Book Description

The Storks: Nature's Wonder Brought to Life for Kids"The Storks: A Classic Fairy Tale for Kids" is a timeless story that captures the magic and wonder of childhood imagination. Set in a quaint village nestled by a serene lake, the tale unfolds through the eyes of young children who eagerly await the arrival of the storks each spring. These majestic birds, with their long legs and graceful wings, bring with them not just the promise of new life but also the hope and dreams of the villagers.As the story progresses, we follow the adventures of a particular stork family. The mother and father stork tirelessly care for their nest, preparing for the arrival of their chicks. The tale beautifully illustrates the cycles of nature, the bonds of family, and the joy of new beginnings. The storks' journey from distant lands to their home by the lake is depicted in rich detail, captivating young readers with the wonders of migration and the resilience of these birds.Interwoven with the storks' story is the narrative of the village children, who, inspired by the storks, embark on their own imaginative adventures. They build miniature nests, dream of flying, and learn valuable lessons about patience, care, and the beauty of nature. The story is a gentle reminder of the interconnectedness of all living things and the simple joys found in observing the natural world.Features and Highlights:¿Fully Colored and Richly Illustrated: This book is a visual delight, featuring many vibrant illustrations that bring the story to life and engage young readers.¿Engaging Storyline: The narrative is crafted to captivate the imaginations of children aged 3-7, making it perfect for bedtime reading or quiet time.¿Educational Elements: Through the story of the storks, children learn about the natural world, the importance of family, and the cycle of life.¿Timeless Themes: The book touches on universal themes such as hope, care, and the wonders of nature, making it a cherished addition to any child's library.Visit www.EffortlessMath.com for more amazing books for kids!




Storks


Book Description

"Meet the stork! Learn about how this long-legged bird uses its bill to tear up its food. Elementary-aged readers will discover that storks have an extra eyelid. Full color images and clear explanations highlight the habitat, diet, and lifestyle of these fascinating birds. An African folktale explains why one stork has a bald head. Part of Creative Education's Amazing Animals series, this title will delight animal lovers and serve both report writers and browsers. Includes table of contents, an index, on-page definitions, and further resources for interested readers"--




Beyond the Red Carpet


Book Description

Ever wonder what really goes on behind the scenes of the Oscars? Want to know which actors are funny and which ones are just plain boring? What is it like to interview Madonna, Robin Williams, and Pierce Brosnan? All of these questions (and many more) are answered by veteran entertainment journalist Francine Brokaw. With a delightful mixture of wit and honesty, Francine gives readers an uncensored view of life as an entertainment journalist. In addition to her own perspective, Francine’s colleagues across the country weigh in on questions like . . . • What is the best swag you’ve ever received? • What is the most memorable interview you’ve ever conducted? • Have you ever had to interview someone rude? Perfect for a weekend read or as a companion text to an introductory course in mass media, Beyond the Red Carpet is an informative and entertaining book that covers every aspect of the business of entertainment journalism. Francine Brokaw has been a professional writer for over twenty years, focusing on entertainment and political journalism. Her work has appeared in numerous national and international magazines. She frequently interviews A-list celebrities such as Tom Hanks, Blake Lively, Julie Andrews, and Johnny Depp, but her favorite time period to write about is the studio days of Old Hollywood.




When The Storks Came Home


Book Description

"... how the magnificent white stork was brought back from extinction in the UK after over 600 years."--Provided by publisher.




New Odyssey


Book Description




The Storks


Book Description

"One of you will be hanged, the second imprisoned, the third burned and the fourth turned upside down." This is how the children mocked the family of storks that lived on the roof. This frightened the chicks and, to reassure them, their mother spoke of the long journey they would soon take. And, who knows, perhaps one day they would have their revenge on the little tyrants who mocked them in their nest. Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a Danish author, poet and artist. Celebrated for children’s literature, his most cherished fairy tales include "The Emperor's New Clothes", "The Little Mermaid", "The Nightingale", "The Steadfast Tin Soldier", "The Snow Queen", "The Ugly Duckling" and "The Little Match Girl". His books have been translated into every living language, and today there is no child or adult that has not met Andersen's whimsical characters. His fairy tales have been adapted to stage and screen countless times, most notably by Disney with the animated films "The Little Mermaid" in 1989 and "Frozen", which is loosely based on "The Snow Queen", in 2013. Thanks to Andersen's contribution to children's literature, his birth date, April 2, is celebrated as International Children's Book Day.




The Life of the Skies


Book Description

Aerial delights: A history of America as seen through the eyes of a bird-watcher John James Audubon arrived in America in 1803, when Thomas Jefferson was president, and lived long enough to see his friend Samuel Morse send a telegraphic message from his house in New York City in the 1840s. As a boy, Teddy Roosevelt learned taxidermy from a man who had sailed up the Missouri River with Audubon, and yet as president presided over America’s entry into the twentieth century, in which our ability to destroy ourselves and the natural world was no longer metaphorical. Roosevelt, an avid birder, was born a hunter and died a conservationist. Today, forty-six million Americans are bird-watchers. The Life of the Skies is a genre-bending journey into the meaning of a pursuit born out of the tangled history of industrialization and nature longing. Jonathan Rosen set out on a quest not merely to see birds but to fathom their centrality—historical and literary, spiritual and scientific—to a culture torn between the desire both to conquer and to conserve. Rosen argues that bird-watching is nothing less than the real national pastime—indeed it is more than that, because the field of play is the earth itself. We are the players and the spectators, and the outcome—since bird and watcher are intimately connected—is literally a matter of life and death.




The Storks Did Not Return


Book Description

The arrival of storks had heralded spring in Wiktorowka ever since the village was founded. When they arrived in 1940, it was to a scene of total destruction, as all the villagers had been loaded onto cattle trucks and displaced hundreds of kilometres to the icy gulags of Siberia, never to return to their homes in north-western Ukraine. From one camp in Siberia, a twelve year old boy started an epic journey across Europe, Asia and Africa, defying almost impossible odds to survive as one of five hundred orphans ultimately shipped to South Africa to start a new life. For seventy five years, wars, the imposition of the Iron Curtain, the international isolation of the South African apartheid regime and hostilities in the Middle East made it impossible for him to return to his village. He grew too old to travel. But in 2013 his daughter retraced much of his journey and discovered both physical harshness and incredible human compassion as she travelled. This is their dual story.