Amazon The Angry Thunderstorm Category:  Children Publisher: Authorhouse ISBN-10:  9781438943343 Pages: 40 Copyright: Mar 25, 2009 A beautifully-illustrated story that helps children deal with their fear of thunderstomrs. The Angry Thunderstorm rolls into a child's world in the middle of the night awakening her with a fright. Witnessing his tyrannical display, the child trembles with fear. The thunderstorm acknowledges that he sounds ill-tempered because it takes such a powerful display to do all the things he must. He is never welcomed and his intent is always misunderstood. The wind. The thunder. The flashes of light. All of these seem scary. He reassures the child that he uses these displays for very good reasons thus beginning a journey of understanding that takes the storm from foe to friend.  Excerpt Late one night in early May while the air was still and warm, as I lay in my bed there crept an angry thunderstorm. I heard him from a distance. His rumbling I could not ignore. Then all at once, I saw a flash and heard a great big, nasty RRROOOAAARRR!

Ann B. Fiala, Reading Instruction Co.
While parents will have fun sharing The Angry Thunderstorm to calm youngsters' fears of booming thunderstorms, teachers will find the book an excellent resource for building vocabulary. While gaining information about weather, children will also gain appreciation for the role of the particular thunderstorm in this charming story. The illustrations clearly reflect the changing emotions of both the yound child and the thunderstorm. Keesee's use of rhythm and rhyme make The Angry Thunderstorm delightful!

Haley Rushing, Co-Author, It's Not What You Sell, It's What You Stand For
Every parent that has ever comforted their child in the midst of a thunderstorm will cherish this story. The Angry Thunderstorm takes the reader on a journey from uncertainty to understanding - transforming the dreaded thunderstorm from foe to friend. As the thunderstorm explains the real value of his rumblings and thunderous roar, rest assured your loved ones will never view a thunderstorm in the same way.

Stephanie Williams, Teacher
My two children, ages 5 and 6, loved this book! They begged for repeated readings. When we turned to page 3 again, Ally was making a big, nasty RRROOOAARRR!!! Emily liked the way the flash of light warned the bunny of the danger of the huge hole directly ahead. Keesee effectively shows thunderstorms are natural and help us and our earth.