Claxton: Field Notes from a Small Planet
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"After Mark Cocker's glorious book, you will never look at a blackberry bush the same way again."...
Coastlines: The Story of Our Shore
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Told through a series of walks beside the sea, this is a story of the most beautiful 742 miles of...
Mammals of North Africa and the Middle East
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This handy guide provides an introduction to more than 120 species of mammals found in North Africa...
Origami Animal Friends: Fold 35 of Your Favorite Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, and More
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Open your dream pet shop with these 35 fun paper-based projects. All animal lovers are going to go...
Mammoth Mini Golf AR
Games and Sports
App
Looking for a relaxed introduction to augmented reality? Mammoth Mini Golf AR has you covered with...
Yellow-Billed Magpie
7.0
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Yellow-Billed Magpie is a love story, a spiritual journey, a quest to look beyond appearances to the...
Fiction Animals Birds
SurpriseFunTV
YouTube Channel
Welcome to our YouTube channel, where we show Play-Doh Clay, surprise eggs, toys, candies, Angry...
Merissa (12346 KP) rated Sweet Water (Birds of a Feather #2) in Books
Nov 28, 2018
Whilst this book isn't as blatant in it's paranormal side, it is still there. By the book being this way, it gives Jinx a chance to shine. You learn more about her, about who is after her, and what they want. She is accepted into the village, and you will find yourself hoping she stays there after the six months is over. Dante appeared in Wilder and he is the main male character here. Seeing their relationship develop from dislike (or so Jinx thinks) to more, was simply brilliant.
I think I may have enjoyed this book a bit more than Wilder, which surprised me because there was no mention of Vilda or the others. Wilder also wasn't the nicest to Jinx, but she is only human after all.
This was a great addition to the series, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Definitely recommended by me.
* Verified Purchase ~ July 2018. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Pumpka (57 KP) rated Wingspan in Tabletop Games
Aug 15, 2019
I had the pleasure of teaching a family of two parents and two children, ages 7 and 10. Who all thoroughly enjoyed playing, the children loved the components as well as figuring out the bird combos for themselves. Having fun feeding the birds to bring them into their tableaux, the theme is well done like this. Everything fits well and hasn’t been “tacked on”. Even if you’re no bird fanatic, this game just feels lovely to play, and is honestly worth a shot if you ever have the chance to play.
The game also plays in a nice timescale, when you first start playing the game seems as if it may take a while. Then before you know it you’ve only got one action left! And it’s all over :) leaving time for another go!
Overall, a magnificent game. Although I must mention it is a light-weight game at that. IF you’re style of game is more meaty than light to medium weight. This one might not be for you entirely, BUT as I mentioned before, for the unique style of engine building, I’d highly encourage you to give it a go anyway! :)
Lindsay (1727 KP) rated A Celebration of Spring (Mariana Books Rhyming #8) in Books
May 23, 2021
The book utilized young children learning to read and older children by asking what fun activities they could develop during Spring. What could the children come up with some outdoor fun with after reading this book?
Parents could use this book to enough their children to want to play outdoors or come up with a family outing and take this book along to read later on their trip. Children will learn rhyming and some excellent outdoor activities and maybe come up with their own by being inspired by A Celebration of Spring or pictures in the book. Parents might find some activities ideas to do with their child or children after reading this book. One activity I thought of was going outdoors, counting the birds that I see in my backyard. Watching the birds fly around my area or walking to get my mail. Though they are just some ideas, another might be a coloring activity or drawing activity.
I have no idea if this is what the author had in mind when he wrote the book. The activities do some to come up and think about after reading this book. This book can bring that out with just reading the book and giving children some ideas to come up with independently. Parents could ask their children what kind of outdoor activities they can do outdoors.