| |
| Books 141 to 145 of 202 Pages: < 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 > |
|
|
The fire-eaters |
257 Pages
978-600-8025-38-2 | | | | Age Group: | 9+ | | Author: | Almond, David | | Copy Right: | Farsi | | Language: | English | | Publisher: | Houpaa Books | | Translator: | zendehBoodi, Roya | | Abstract: | Bobby Burns knows he’s a lucky lad. Growing up in sleepy Keely Bay, Bobby is exposed to all manner of wondrous things: stars reflecting off the icy sea, a friend that can heal injured fawns with her dreams, a man who can eat fire. But darkness seems to be approaching Bobby’s life from all sides. Bobby’s new school is a cold, cruel place. His father is suffering from a mysterious illness that threatens to tear his family apart. And the USA and USSR are testing nuclear missiles and creeping closer and closer to a world-engulfing war.
|
|
|
|
|
The Black Crow Goes on a Trip |
24 Pages
978-9953-496-96-2 | | | | Age Group: | 5+ | | Illustrator: | Chaichian, Shabnam | | Publisher: | TUTI Books | | Rights Sold: | Turkish, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, Arabic | | Writer: | Saberi, Babak | | Abstract: | The story is about a crow that picks a friend as his best
companion and it tries to convey the importance of
friendship in children's lives. |
|
|
|
|
Cricket, Why Do You Sing? |
21*21
24 Pages
978-965-3188-36-8 | | | | Age Group: | 6+ | | Illustrator: | Negin Ehtesabian | | Publisher: | TUTI Books | | Writer: | Saberi, Babak | | Abstract: | It shows the similarities in their feelings while encountering different situation!.
This gentle, entertaining picture book takes on a universal topic and is appealing to readers young and old !
|
|
|
|
|
Watch out! Take care of Rat... and others |
30 Pages
978-964-337-781-6 | | | | Age Group: | 5+ | | Copy Right: | Farsi | | Illustrator: | Abbasi, Nazanin | | Publisher: | Neyestan Books | | Writer: | Shojaei, Seyed Ali | | Abstract: | Watch out! Take care of Rats… and others is the story of a group of timeless and placeless villagers who are attacked by rats. The army of rats chew out the orchards and
plantations and destroy everything on their way. Their population is so huge that no matter how many of them are killed by humans they won’t surrender. As the story says,
even a mountain of mousetrap cannot defeat them.
Tired of and fed up with the rats’ attack, people come together to discuss the disaster. The chief of the village suggests asking the cats who were the biggest enemy of rats to
help them in this dispute. People convene another meeting to recruit the biggest and the most powerful army of cats.
Everything goes well at the beginning. The cats deliver hundred dead rats every day at the village center. Gradually, the number of delivered rats shrinks. When people go to
the commander of the cat army to ask the reason, the commander says: we cannot limit ourselves to just eating rats. We need meat, milk, chicken and some bread in our diet.
Having no other option, the villagers agree to provide meat, milk, chicken and bread for the cats. Despite their new agreement, the number of delivered rats still declines day
by day.
The villagers who are desperate by this point decide to investigate the problem by sending a secret agent to where the cats spend their time. Surprisingly, they fifind out that
a huge feast goes one every night outside the village. The cats eat the meat, milk, chicken and bread the villagers provide for them and the rats on the other side eat from
villagers’ supply of wheat.
Angry and astonished, the villagers go to the head of the village chief to tell him of the deal with the cats and rats when they astonishingly fifind out about another deal: the
commander of cats delivers meat, milk, chicken and bread to the village chief… |
|
|
|
|
Oiselle Corbeau / Khanoom Kalagheh |
22 Pages
978-2841664719 | | | | Copy Right: | Arabic, French | | Writer: | Saberi, Babak | | Abstract: | Once upon a time there lived a crow which had her nest on the highest branch of a tree in a village ! Children had named it; Mrs. Crow , it always croaked noisily ! But it was strange, there was no croaking any more, what had happened to Mrs. crow? |
|
|
| Books 141 to 145 of 202 Pages: < 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 > |
|
