Thursday, August 19, 2010

The Magic In You

I loved this book! The Magic In You celebrates individuality that influence the acceptance of an action and the ability to complete those around us in a positive way - if we wanted to do so. The author is Sally H. Taylor, illustrator, and every single page with nature in a way that is designed for children are full.

In the beginning, readers are introduced to the concept of seed reproduction and seasonal changes in all their beauty. Then we see one of these seedsit was established in a crack near a black-top road. Others in the area avoided the silly flower, as it was, think it was somehow different and therefore less, therefore I am. The small flower grew sad, but extended incredible performance and made the world a beautiful flower to brighten the days. But the little flower was thrown to the attractive and attracted a hungry goat, a petal from her body. Sad and hurt her folded under the emotional weight. Suddenly, a car passed quickly and ran over his hand,Break beyond repair. The poor flower felt very sorry for her, and she has learned to view their experiences differently. He learned from them and become a better person because of this flower, the experiences - and as soon as he realized this was for the things she is grateful encountered in the past.

This book has many life lessons for young people on issues that focus sometimes difficult and equally difficult to find a way of communication problems with deeper emotional lifeChildren. Teachers, parents and carers will need this book. Should be a resource on every shelf.

The book was printed in the United States and published by Outskirts Press. Unfortunately, even after searching the website of the publishing house was able to take all the information about the pressure socially or environmentally responsible publishing options that the publisher decided to produce this book, such as using vegetable inks, recycled content, carbon offset commitment or support of any charitableOrganization. However, I could not bring this book itself a pool of half a star - is it really that good.

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