|
|
|  | | Expressions of Nature Through Photography and Words
256 colorphotos of scenic landscapes, flowers, birds, etc., combined with poetic captions, either descriptice or imaginative, that enhance the impact of the photos.
| |  | | Incredible Insects
poems about insects
This book introduces children to 26 common insect species througb rhymes and illustrations. It will make them more aware of the amny varieties they might encounter, and the fascinating roles that insects playin the natural world. | |  | | Naturally Inspired: Poems of the Great Outdoors
Poems that express respect and wonder at the beauty and variety of Nature
| |  | | Sequins and Sorrow
The true story of a black dancer raising her autistic son alone, while searching for a true love among the men she meets. An inspiring story of an adventurous life filled with joy, guilt, pride, and sorrow.
| |  | | The Achievers: Great Women in the Biological Sciences
Chapters on the life and work of eight women scientists
The eight women in this book, four of whom were Nobel Prize winners, are Gerty Cori, Josephine Baker, Rita Levi-Montalcini, Rosalyn Yalow, Dorothy Hodgkin, Mary Leakey, Rosalind Franklin, and Sylvia Earle.
Rosalind Franklin helped discover the structure of DNA, but was not given credit for her contribution. | |  | | The Wonder of Wings
Color illustrations and accompanying poems about common bird species, to make kids aware that birds are all around us.
| |  | | Who, Me? Paranoid?
I wrote about ordinary situations and some daunting experiences that had a funny aspect.
Have strange items materialized in your refrigerator, while others simply disappeared? Does your new car have an excess of buttons with no discernible function? Does your loved one have quirks that drive you crazy? These are some of the topics covered. Also - a cat that refuses to catch mice, the search for a nonexistent party, a tax audit - all things I could laugh about later.
Actor/comedian Shelley Berman wrote about this book " . . .a delightfully funny, houewifely humorist, keeps us thoroughly entertained. One cannot read one chapter without being eager for the next. . . Erica Stu |
|
|
|
