Showing results by narrator "Mallorie Peters" in All Categories

The Longers' family has spent weeks with Teensie. Taking him out into the community and listening to what he wants to say. The airplane is different. There, he's seen as "just a pet", and restricted from viewing the plane's takeoff and landing. This doesn't sit well with Teensie. These stories contain bonus content not included in the novels, but the storyline does run parallel to what you will see in the larger books. Like all books in the Melinda series, the content is safe, fun, and absolutely age-appropriate.

Swimming is easy for Teensie. Not so much for Melinda and her father. While they discuss the difficulties they are having with their scuba lessons, he must advocate for himself to get out of the plastic baggie and into a proper travel tank. This short story is Season 1 Episode 3 of Tales from the Tank—short stories that take place within the full-size novels. Season 1 matches up with Book 1 of the Melinda series, Melinda and Her Father Go Scuba Diving.

Telling Melinda he could talk, was his choice. Melinda telling her father that he could talk, wasn't. Trapped in a cup, Teensie has to speak up for himself and demand respect from the people who care for him.

Being in a tank has its advantages. Primarily, people forget that I’m there. I mean, let’s be realistic for a moment, even when they do remember I’m around, they don’t see me as a threat. I’m just a harmless goldfish. But that’s not my full story. See, I’m more than just a goldfish. I can talk—and the people I talk to can understand me. I live with an amazing family: Melinda and her father, who are doing everything they can do to keep me safe and give me the life I dream about. Melinda has her books, and I have mine. This is my side of the story.

Seven Grandfathers is a bright and vibrant journey through the bedrock of many aboriginal cultures. Children will be introduced to the eagle, the turtle, the bear, the buffalo, the wolf, the sabe, and the beaver as seven grandfathers work together to try and save their world.

Charlie explains what "smudging" is, why he practices it in his home, and what makes it important to him and his family. A great cultural resource if you have young children who want to learn more about smudging specifically or if you are looking to expose your kids to other cultures.

Follow a child as they experience overwhelming emotions represented as a terrible storm that rips through their world. Journey alongside the child as they go from a tornado of angry destruction to a place of calm and healing where they can listen to the birds singing songs. Included at the end are suggested methods for calming and reducing the duration of such explosions in the future.

Build a traditional Cree tipi. Add the poles to the structure one by one and learn what each pole means.