Author: Ann FernsPublisher:
ISBN: 9780701817930
Category : Monsters
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Mungo, the Mud Monster
Author: Ann FernsPublisher:
ISBN: 9780701817930
Category : Monsters
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
International Books in Print
Author: The Mud Monster
Author: Rosemary BillamPublisher:
ISBN: 9780749671358
Category : Monsters
Languages : en
Pages : 23
Book Description
Greg is running in the Fun Run... but it's very muddy on the way!
Who's who of Australian Writers
Author: Publisher: D. W. Thorpe
ISBN:
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 840
Book Description
The Cumulative Book Index
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : American literature
Languages : en
Pages : 3246
Book Description
A world list of books in the English language.
Australian Children's Books: 1973-1988
Author: Marcie MuirPublisher: Melbourne University
ISBN:
Category : Family & Relationships
Languages : en
Pages : 514
Book Description
Volume two of a reference work listing all children's books by Australians. Thsi volume covers the period from 1973 to 1988. Entries provide physical descriptions, dates, publishers, illustrations, awards received and, in some cases, remarks on the content. Entries are arrnaged by author. Title and illustrator indexes are included
Great African Travellers from Bruce and Mungo Park to Livingstone, Stanley, Gordon Cumming, Selous, and Sir Harry Johnston (1769-1900)
Author: William Henry Giles KingstonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Africa
Languages : en
Pages : 568
Book Description
British Books in Print
Author: The Mud Monster
Author: Jay AllenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Imagine you are alone in the woods searching for a lost ball, with rumors of a Mud Monster lurking in large mud holes around you.In the adventurous and funny new children's book, The Mud Monster, Bullwrinkle the young Shar Pei finds himself in a sticky situation.And what about The Mud Monster himself? Is he real or created in someone's overactive imagination?But as Bullwrinkle goes against his mother's rules by entering the woods alone, he discovers the muddy consequences of his actions.Your kids will laugh out loud at Bullwrinkle's hilarious antics to find the lost ball, while they learn the importance of following family rules.Who will win the epic struggle with The Mud Monster and who will face the garden hose of justice?Meet BullwrinkleBullwrinkle is a young Shar-Pei dog with an old soul. When Bullwrinkle's curiosity and love for adventure get the best of him, he finds himself in funny situations that teach him valuable lessons. He has a heart of gold and a large funny, expressive, and mischievous personality. Kids enjoy his awkwardness in approaching most situations, because Bullwrinkle is a kid, too!"Great Jelly Donut!"This is Bullwrinkle's favorite expression when he is surprised or overly excited! "Great Jelly Donut!" expresses his love for the ring-shaped pastry. And it's a fun phrase that is uniquely "Bullwrinkle!"
Great African Travellers From Mungo Park to Livingstone and Stanley
Author: William Henry Giles KingstonPublisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465596070
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 652
Book Description
When the fathers of the present generation were young men, and George the Third ruled the land, they imagined that the whole interior of Africa was one howling wilderness of burning sand, roamed over by brown tribes in the north and south, and by black tribesÑif human beings there wereÑon either side of the equator, and along the west coast. The maps then existing afforded them no information. Of the Mountains of the Moon they knew about as much as of the mountains in the moon. The Nile was not exploredÑits sources unknownÑthe course of the Niger was a mystery. They were aware that the elephant, rhinoceros, cameleopard, zebra, lion and many other strange beasts ranged over its sandy deserts; but very little more about them than the fact of their existence was known. They knew that on the north coast dwelt the descendants of the Greek and Roman colonists, and of their Arab conquerorsÑthat there were such places as Tangiers, Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers with its piratical cruisers who carried off white men into slavery; Morocco, with an emperor addicted to cutting off heads; Salee, which sent forth its rovers far over the ocean to plunder merchantmen; and a few other towns and forts, for the possession of which Europeans had occasionally knocked their heads together. From the west coast they had heard that ivory and gold-dust was to be procured, as well as an abundant supply of negroes, whose happy lot it was to be carried off to cultivate the plantations of the West Indies and America; but, except that they worshipped fetishes, of their manners and customs, or at what distance from the coast they came, their ignorance was profound. They possibly were acquainted with the fact that the Portuguese had settlements at Loango, Angola, and Benguela; and that Hottentots and Kaffirs were to be found at the Cape, where a colony had been taken from the Dutch, but with that colony, except in the immediate neighbourhood of Cape Town, where ships to and from India touched, they were but slightly acquainted. Ê