pickI enjoyed this quick read. It's a story about a boy who wants to cut down the Kapok tree in the rain forest. However, he falls asleep before he can cut it down and everything in nature from the animals to a human whispers to him not to cut down the tree. When he wakes up, does he cut down the tree? You'll have to read it to find out. Cute graphics and great story.
Does this count as a book, because I have been reading the crap out of this seed catalogue?!
pick"One molecule of carbon dioxide. Small quiet insignificant."
A book about how one person can make a difference and climate change. I think we'll read this before or next day of service.
I would use this around earth day and talk with students about how to make our earth better.
so-soI personally love the way this book is set up because it moves the words and puts them around the images as well as turning the words into images. the photos show depth and detail and take up the whole page. I love the colors and brightness. 2009 Peter Brown
A quiet week of joys.
1. Earth Day cleanup in the woods where I like to walk.
2. Then I went to the shops and bought a skirt for $5 (no tariffs on secondhand items).
3. Easter morning breakfast where I met a chatty young man and his mother.
4. Capitals are 2-0 in the playoffs.
5. I reorganized my crafting supplies and liberated one of the containers.
#5joysfriday
Pausing for a moment with a coffee, to think about the sad loss of such an advocate for the climate and vulnerable.
May he RIP 🙏
pickWow. Fantastic way to advertise the dangers of pollution, industrialization, and business that harms the environment to a young audience. And that‘s an abrupt ending that leaves a great impact rather than an unfinished one.
