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Kheiriyeh, Rashin

If cats wore boots,...
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:OQO, Spain
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If I become a Mayor
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
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Mah Titi Kolah Titi
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Kanoon publishing
Writer:Shaban Nejad, Afsaneh
Abstract: Rhymes, songs, games and plays are an effective and exciting way to develop and practice skills and concepts. They offer a wide choice of ideas for practical activities to introduce and develop a relevant topic. The stories in this book which are based on traditional folk tales deal with elements of nature such as wind, rain, sea, water cycle, seasons, etc. They are performed in a play format. Through these rhyming plays which are easy to stage children ask about their questions and the key characters such as the moon or the aunty answers them. Teachers and librarians will find these stories excellent for round- the table reading aloud and making flexible programming in classroom and group work. This delightful book while acquaints children with their environment, in the meantime enriches and broaden their creativities and experience.
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Sea Waves Washed a Bottle Shore
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Cheshmeh, Iran
Writer:Ahmadi, Ahmad Reza
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Soup of nothing
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Language:Spanish
Publisher:OQO, Spain
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The Cunning Tailor
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Grandir, France
Writer:Turc, Rene
Abstract:and in France Language Un fieffe tailleur
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The Golden Axe
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Lirabelle
Writer:Darwiche, Jihad
Abstract:and in France Language La hache en or
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The monster and The bicycle
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Ofogh publishing
Writer:Akbarpour, Ahmad
Abstract:A kind father wants to tell her little daughter, Dorsa, a bedtime story. He will tell the story, while Dorsa’s mother will draw the pictures of it. But Dorsa wants to participate in the storytelling too. So she constantly interrupts her father and tries to change some parts of it as she wishes the events to happen.
The story is about a small boy, who plans to steal a bicycle from a shop. He steals the bicycle when the shop is crowded but then, he is trapped all the other bicycles' falling down. The small boy tries to escape. Dorsa immediately calls the police and finally the boy is arrested and taken to prison. Dorsa feels sorry for the boy, when she realizes that she was the one who called the police, and asks her parents to help the boy. It is dark and they have to be very careful, as they don’t want to wake up the prison guards. They have to run away when suddenly a wild wind blows at the doors and all the night guards wake up. Finally the prison guards lose track of Dorsa and the little boy in the jungle. After a short while, a little giant appears and takes her and the boy to his house. Both children are terribly scared, but the baby giant seems friendly and shows the pictures of all the bicycles he has drawn on one of his room's wall. When the baby giant asks the boy’s name, Dorsa is forced to call him Sina; her own brother’s name. She never got a chance to ask the boy’s name. But suddenly the baby giant decides to eat them all. How can Dorsa possibly change the story ending and rescue their lives? Although the baby giant and Sina become friends, Dorsa still wants to make sure everything is all right. She makes her best to persuade her mother and father to help Sina in the story they are writing and drawing. When her father promises to buy a bicycle for Dorsa, she becomes excited and… .
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There were 7 chairs in the little boy's house
Illustrator:Kheiriyeh, Rashin
Publisher:Cheshmeh, Iran
Writer:Ahmadi, Ahmad Reza
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