Follow on Google News News By Tag Industry News News By Location Country(s) Industry News
Follow on Google News | ![]() Stellar reviews for BEA'S OWN GOOD #Free for Five Days May 8-12Fly with Bea to the Chateau of Villandry in the Loire Valley where a change in the weather threatens her reckless adventure. Breathtakingly illustrated, this story is all about the wisdom, usually, of following rules, and the orderly life of bees.
www.childrensebooksbyjoan.com or amazon.com But sometimes a young bee gets tired of following rules-especially if they interfere with her plans! "No more bee rules," declares Beatrice. "I can make my own rules!" 4.0 out of 5 stars Good Book, October 1, 2012 Veronica Lopez (http://www.amazon.com/ This review is from: BEA'S OWN GOOD Following Rules Children's Picture Book (Fully Illustrated Version) (Kindle Edition) This a good book to teach a child about rules and why they are enforced. My son and I enjoyed reading it together 5.0 out of 5 stars Beautiful book!, January 25, 2013 By Mom of 3 (http://www.amazon.com/ I was very pleased to put this book on my kindle for my children. The pictures are beautiful, the layout is pleasant and the story has a very good message. 4.0 out of 5 stars What a beautiful little book!, January 12, 2013 critters (http://www.amazon.com/ (VINE VOICE) (http://www.amazon.com/ The illustrations and message in this little gem can't be beat. I would recommend "Bea" with no reservations at all. 3.0 out of 5 stars Bea's Own Good, December 16, 2012 Jo Cheatham (http://www.amazon.com/ Excellent reading. Interesting illustrations. Good reading exercise for first graders on up. Good moral of story about following set rules. 5.0 out of 5 stars Great! November 23, 2012 Morgans (http://www.amazon.com/ This book series is really well done and teaches valuable lessons! I am happy to have gotten this book when it was free. 4.0 out of 5 stars Illustrations 5, Story 5 November 7, 2012 4Nbahu "Free Book Hunter" (http://www.amazon.com/ I feel this was a fantastic book. The illustrations were complex, colorful, detailed pieces of art that visually portrayed the written word. The story is about Bea, a young bee who learns the lesson of why it is important to follow the hive rules. During the story we are shown various activities in and around the hive. Although the story is told eloquently, I feel it would have to be read to most children as larger and unusual words are used frequently. Not so much unknown by sound, but might be difficult for children below 3rd grade. Included in the end of the story are several useful extras. Included are talking points about the story as well as an explanation of words that are either encountered in the story or describe aspects of a bee's life. There is also a text only version of this book offered separately. 5.0 out of 5 stars great story, September 12, 2012 becky1220 (http://www.amazon.com/ It’s a great story. My daughter is only 17 months so she isn't really saying much about the story but I loved it. Very descriptive with beautiful pictures BEA'S OWN GOOD Fully Illustrated Version Double tap to ZOOM to enlarge type Picture Book for reading with the younger child – ages 3-6 This version of BEA'S OWN GOOD includes all the luminous illustrations just waiting to enchant children of any age, and especially the read-to set. If the text only version is better for your needs, then please click on BEA'S OWN GOOD in the Text-Only Version for the serious young reader – ages 6-9. Happy reading in either Version. FOLLOWING THE RULES Make a beeline for the French countryside to learn how boundaries benefit everyone To keep the honeycomb strong, to make the very best honey, and to keep all the little honeybees safe and sound, bees must do things just so-according to bee rules. During her first days in the hive, young Beatrice is as busy as the proverbial bee learning all the rules her sisters can teach her. But sometimes a young bee gets tired of following rules-especially if they interfere with her plans to visit a beautiful garden-perhaps the most beautiful garden in the world. "No more bee rules," declares Beatrice. "I can make my own rules!" Linda Talley's story, based on her lifelong research of French life, takes us along with Bea to the Chateau of Villandry in the Loire Valley of France, where a change in the weather turns her reckless adventure into a near calamity. Artist Andra Chase has drawn upon her own travel in France to capture Bea's world in sparkling watercolors - the beehive, inside and out, the meadow beyond the bee-master's wall, full of buttercups, anemones and sweet violets, a colorful village market, and the famed terraced gardens of Villandry. When Bea sets out on her adventure, she has much to learn about the world and about how rules can help keep her safe and happy. She is like children everywhere - eager to explore and discover and break free of rules. Bea learns that luck and kindness may sometimes save the day, but that breaking the rules can be risky business. She learns, as will children who read her story, just what rules are for. A SURPRISE and added bonus is the "Enrichment Information" A second big plus is the "Letter to Parents and Educators" which includes many relevant questions and comments to facilitate conversation with young readers about the message of the story...the importance of following rules. So even though on the surface this is just an engaging story for children, it is also truly helpful in a real way. MAKING THE CASE FOR CHARACTER EDUCATION If you are tired of bullying, teasing, youth violence, gangs, vandalism, drug abuse, sexual misconduct… If you are tired of the crisis with our older youth… If you want to help make a difference one tiny step at a time… Then this is the eBook for your children ages 3-9. Read WITH your children and grandchildren, discuss the concept and message… and know that you are part of the movement sweeping America to bring back our important values by restoring character education in our homes and schools. (signed) The Thoughtful Parent www.childrensebooksbyjoan.com End
|
|