A chameleon with no colors? How can that be? Any child must know one of the defining features of these cute lizards is that they are multicolored, and have the incredible ability to change colors to reflect their moods.
So how does one wind up with no colors at all? Thatâs the storyline for âThe Colorless Chameleon,â a delightful book for kindergartners and up written by Rachel Bostick, Hayley Irvin and Cassidy Reynolds and published by Weeva, an Austin, Texas-based independent publisher.
As the jungle animals prepare for an upcoming party, along comes Chameleon, in all her glorious color and splendor. Elephant is first to ask whether he can borrow one of the colors to spruce up for the party. Before you know it, Chameleon has lost her blue, and Elephant is covered in it. This little exchange is repeated with Lemur, who takes Chameleonâs red, and Crocodile with yellow, leaving Chameleon without a single color at all.
Embark on a series of adventures alongside two lovable sisters inforum.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from inforum.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Having a sister is one of lifeâs most precious gifts. Childrenâs book author Marisa Howard portrays that message for very young readers with her âSissies Adventure Series,â capturing the joys of travel and discovery across various landscapes and countries.
The three board books â âSissies at the Sea,â âSissies in the Mountainsâ and âSissies Go to Mexicoâ â are designed to create a sense of wonder in young children as they experience fun activities in new and exciting settings with the characters. The books also instill an appreciation for the love and bond that exists between two siblings at the earliest of ages.
STEM is a blast in the brilliant series If Not You, Then Who? Jim Alkon, BookTrib.com
“We like to say that the story of invention is the story of America.”
In If Not You, Then Who, a new three-book STEM series targeted at ages 4 to 8, authors David and Emberli Pridham do a most convincing job teaching children about the inventions and patents in everyday life.
“Someone reading this book could very well be the next Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Hedy Lamarr, or Steve Jobs,” they believe. “In fact, any of our readers can (and will) come up with the next great invention and change the world.”