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A Geisel Honor–winning series! Join Gigi as she tries natto, a
traditional Japanese food, in this exciting and engaging Level
Three I Can Read book by acclaimed author and illustrator Melissa
Iwai. Intergenerational relationships, Japanese culture, and social
and emotional learning are highlighted in this sweet biracial
story, perfect for sharing with children 3 to 6. Ohayo! It’s
breakfast time and Gigi can’t wait to make her favorite
meal—Peanut Butter Toast. Yummy! But Ojiji doesn’t like peanut
butter. How can anyone NOT like peanut butter? Ojiji prefers
Japanese foods—like natto, made from fermented soybeans. Will
Gigi learn to love a new breakfast treat? This story highlights the
close relationship of Gigi and her grandfather and the importance
of trying new things! This exciting and engaging I Can Read series
is brought to you by author-illustrator Melissa Iwai, whose popular
books include Soup Day and Dumplings for Lili.
Gigi and Ojij: Food for Thought is a Level Three I Can Read
book. Level 3 includes many fun subjects kids love to read
about on their own. Themes include friendship, adventure,
historical fiction, and science. Level 3 books are written for
early independent readers. They include some challenging words and
more complex themes and stories. The story contains several
Japanese words and a glossary of definitions. Praise for Gigi and
Ojiji: "Gigi crafts her Japanese American identity in this
Âenchanting early reader. The cuteness, inclusivity, and
cross-cultural problem-solving represented will have young
Âreaders coming back again and again. A must-buy." —School
Library Journal (starred review) "The text is well supported
by the endearing illustrations, which capture all of Gigi’s big
emotions and depict her as a biracial child, with a white father
and Japanese mother." —Booklist (starred review) "An
affirming option in the quickly diversifying field of early-reader
books." —Kirkus A 2023 Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor title El dÃa
de los niños, el dÃa de los libros selection 2023 ALSC Notable
2023 CBC Teacher and Librarian Favorites Award 2023 A Bank Street
Best Children's Book of the Year in the 5-9 beginning reader
category (2023)
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How This Book Got Red
Melissa Iwai; Margaret Chiu Greanias
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R210
R164
Discovery Miles 1 640
Save R46 (22%)
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Ships in 5 - 10 working days
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None of the panda books are ever about red pandas! Red wants to
change that. When Red discovers a new book about pandas, she can't
wait to read it! Except it's about only one kind of panda, and red
pandas are completely left out. Red never gets to read stories
about pandas like herself! So she decides to take matters into her
own paws and write her own book. But when Red looks around, it
seems like the only kind of pandas the world sees are the black and
white kind. Will anyone want to read about red pandas? It's up to
Red to finish her story and find out...
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Soup Day (Paperback)
Melissa Iwai
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R300
R238
Discovery Miles 2 380
Save R62 (21%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Melissa Iwai's Soup Day celebrates the importance of making a
nutritious meal and sharing in the process as a family. On a cold,
snowy day, a young girl and her mother shop to buy ingredients for
vegetable soup. At home, they work together--step by step--to
prepare the meal. While the soup is cooking, they spend the time
playing games and reading. Before long, Daddy's home and the family
sits down to enjoy a home made dinner. A Christy Ottaviano Book
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Just Like Me (Hardcover)
Louise Gooding; Illustrated by Melissa Iwai, Caterina Delli Carri, Cathyhookey Cathyhookey, Angel Chang
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R319
Discovery Miles 3 190
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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An anthology of 40 inspirational figures who are neurologically or physically diverse.
The world is full of people who are a little different. Our uniqueness makes us who we are. We are all 'different; not less'.
This is a collection of the true stories of 40 inspirational figures from around the world, all of whom are physically or neurologically diverse. Each story includes struggles and triumphs, a motivational quote and information on each condition.
Reflective of our diverse society, this book features Simone Biles, Selena Gomez, Temple Grandin, Warwick Davies, Daniel Radcliffe, Stephen Hawking, Greta Thunberg and many more.
On a cold, snowy day, a young girl and her mother shop to buy
ingredients for vegetable soup. At home, they work together--step
by step--to prepare the meal. While the soup is cooking, they spend
the time playing games and reading. Before long, Daddy's home and
the family sits down to enjoy a home made dinner. This book
celebrates the importance of making a nutritious meal and sharing
in the process.
Lili loves to cook baos, and Nai Nai has taught her all the secrets
to making them, from kneading the dough lovingly and firmly to
being thankful for the strong and healthy ingredients in the
filling. But when Nai Nai realises that they are out of cabbage
(Secret #8: line the basket with cabbage leaves!) she sends Lili up
to Babcia's apartment on the sixth floor to get some. Babcia is
happy to share her cabbage, but she needs some potatoes for her
pierogi... What follows is a race up and down the stairs as Lili
helps all the grandmothers in her building borrow ingredients for
different dumplings: Jamaican beef patties, Italian ravioli,
Lebanese fatayer and more. Energised by Melissa Iwai's engaging
artwork and kinetic storytelling, Dumplings for Lili is a joyful
story of sharing food, friendship and love in all their forms.
Gigi wants to go by something besides her baby name-but her full
name, Geraldine, is too long to write and Hanako, her middle name,
doesn't feel quite right. Will Gigi find the perfect name? This
exciting new I Can Read series is brought to you by
author-illustrator Melissa Iwai, whose popular books include Soup
Day and Dumplings for Lili. Gigi and Ojiji: What's Iin a Name? is a
Level Three I Can Read book. Level 3 includes many fun subjects
kids love to read about on their own. Themes include friendship,
adventure, historical fiction, and science. Level 3 books are
written for early independent readers. They include some
challenging words and more complex themes and stories. The story
contains several Japanese words and a glossary of definitions.
Praise for Gigi and Ojiji: "Gigi crafts her Japanese American
identity in this enchanting early reader. The cuteness,
inclusivity, and cross-cultural problem-solving represented will
have young readers coming back again and again. A must-buy."
-School Library Journal (starred review) "The text is well
supported by the endearing illustrations, which capture all of
Gigi's big emotions and depict her as a biracial child, with a
white father and Japanese mother." -Booklist (starred review) "An
affirming option in the quickly diversifying field of early-reader
books." -Kirkus
Get ready for a ride through the alphabet at a busy construction
site. There's a big yellow Bulldozer, a tall shiny Crane, and a
rusty red Dump truck - and the construction crew is hard at work.
But what are they building? Melissa Iwai's bright, bold
illustrations are a perfect match to June Sobel's irresistible
rhyming text. Join the excitement as the workers build, scoop, and
dig their way from A to Z in this sturdy board book.
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Gigi and Ojiji (Hardcover)
Melissa Iwai; Illustrated by Melissa Iwai
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R467
R383
Discovery Miles 3 830
Save R84 (18%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Gigi and Ojiji (Paperback)
Melissa Iwai; Illustrated by Melissa Iwai
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R155
R127
Discovery Miles 1 270
Save R28 (18%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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"Gigi crafts her Japanese American identity in this enchanting
early reader. The cuteness, inclusivity, and cross-cultural
problem-solving represented will have young readers coming back
again and again. A must-buy." -School Library Journal (starred
review) Gigi, a biracial six-year-old girl, learns about her
Japanese culture from her grandfather when he comes to visit.
Perfect for social emotional learning. Gigi can't wait for her
Ojiji-Japanese grandpa-to move in. Gigi plans lots of things to do
with him, like playing tag, reading books, and teaching Roscoe, the
family dog, new tricks. But her plans don't work out quite the way
she'd hoped. And her grandpa doesn't seem to like Roscoe. Will Gigi
find a way to connect with her Ojiji? This exciting new I Can Read
series is brought to you by author-illustrator Melissa Iwai, whose
popular books include Soup Day and Dumplings for Lili. Gigi and
Ojiji is a Level Three I Can Read book. Level 3 includes many fun
subjects kids love to read about on their own. Themes include
friendship, adventure, historical fiction, and science. Level 3
books are written for early independent readers. They include some
challenging words and more complex themes and stories. The story
contains several Japanese words and a glossary of definitions and
pronunciations. "The text is well supported by the endearing
illustrations, which capture all of Gigi's big emotions and depict
her as a biracial child, with a white father and Japanese mother."
-Booklist (starred review) "An affirming option in the quickly
diversifying field of early-reader books." -Kirkus
Just in time for Easter, a moving exploration of hope, from its
resilient roots to its sprouting—and surprising!—possibilities.
When Eva's hopes for a cheerful flower garden are dashed by a
rascally—and hungry! —rabbit, she sinks into despair. But it's
from this new vantage point that she discovers something surprising
and wonderful about her four-legged-nemesis that reminds Eva of her
own growing family and inspires her to try again. Told in sweet,
lyrical verse, and accompanied by the tenderest
illustrations, Hope is a Hop shares a powerful message and the
heart-tugging illustrations and bunny rabbit motif make it a
natural pick for Easter gifting.
It's the little things that matter in this whimsical romp in
Yosemite National Park. A bear and a chickaree help the youngest
visitors notice tiny natural treasures, like a wee Sierra Nevada
yellow-legged frog, a dainty alpine shooting star, a surprisingly
teensy giant sequoia cone, and more. Small children will appreciate
that everyone, even a bear, feels small in the big park. And at the
end of a busy day it’s best to leave only little footprints in
beautiful Yosemite.
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