Best Selling Books by Munro Leaf

Humorous illustrations of the Watchbirds help to introduce the rules of etiquette.

Just in time for both the holiday season and the release of the new animated feature film Ferdinand, this set containing the classic book and an adorable plush offers an exciting new way to engage with one of children''s literature''s most enduring characters. Illustrations. 7 1/2 x 7 13/16. Consumable.

Noted children''s writer Munro Leaf tells children what is the United Nations in an engaging style at it''s simplest best. The book is not only informative but also tells children about the life affirming qualities which bind the humanity together, and how we all can put our positive energies together to make our shared world a better place to be in.

The fact that two royal brothers look alike but behave like mirror images nearly pushes them into a confused and pointless joust.

Civilization just makes sense when you think that some people are good at some things but not others. Civilization is what frees people to do what they are good at and exchange that for things others are bood at. But the spoilers, the people who ruin it for others, are often acting out of selfishness. When they are not stopped, they can put the whole world back into the life man had when no one trusted anyone, and that is called "war". It is important that the selfish cheaters are stopped by the Thinkers, the Makers, and the Doers.

Autograph note signed. Includes a drawing by Leaf.

After being unkind to a dog, Tommy has a dream that he is sent to Malaysia where he stands trial before animal judges and an animal jury and is admonished to be kind, not cruel.

Japanese edition of Flock of watchbirds. The masterpiece of Munro Leaf is finally republished! This is a book of what are bad behaviors: deceit, lazy, greedy... A child learns what behaviors are acceptable through these hilarious pictures of children in daily life. In Japanese. Annotation copyright Tsai Fong Books, Inc. Distributed by Tsai Fong Books, Inc.

The story of a little bull who would rather just sit and smell the flowers than fight.

Examines the three rights promised to Americans--life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness--explaining what they mean to the individual, and contrasting conditions in the United States with those in Communist countries.

Compares life with modern science to life in prehistoric times.

Gordon the goat didn''t care much what he did or why he did it until he ran smack into a tornado.

Two girls secretly grant the wishes of the boy next door when they overhear him talking to the stone mermaid in the garden pool.