Join the Rainbow Chicks in 'Eating Giant Monsters Off', a colourful story set on Cloud Island. These seven feathered friends - each a different hue of the rainbow - will encourage your little one to think differently about the food they eat. When the chicks encounter what they think is a monster, they learn about how different plants grow, what foods come from these plants, and how sugar is made.Rainbow ChicksThrough 24 heart-warming stories, you experience the growth process of the Rainbow Chicks, by focusing on six EQ themes: emotion management, sense of responsibility, self-confidence, problem-solving ability, social skills and concentration. It guides children to control their emotions, care for others, respect and tolerate others and take initiative to solve problems, so as to make them independent and strong.Seven chicks are living on Cloud Island and it is paradise! Each chick is a colour from the rainbow - say hello to Rainbow Chicks! The stories are based on colourful childlike innocence and teach young readers about friendship, sharing, and teamwork. They help children grow and see the beauty in the world.

Prepare for an extraordinary literary journey through the vast expanse of science fiction! "Short Science Fiction Collection 059 (Unabridged)" presents a captivating anthology of tales that will ignite your imagination and transport you to uncharted realms. From the depths of space to the intricacies of the human mind, this collection showcases the boundless creativity of renowned authors Lester del Rey and more. Each story is a testament to the power of imagination, inviting you to explore the wonders and possibilities that lie beyond the ordinary.

Cet ouvrage est une réédition numérique d'un livre paru au XXe siècle, désormais indisponible dans son format d'origine.

Cet ouvrage est une réédition numérique d'un livre paru au XXe siècle, désormais indisponible dans son format d'origine.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Lieutenant David Stirling was not a conventional soldier. He had suffered a parachute jump accident, and was paralyzed from the waist down. He had spent much of his time in Cairo's bars and clubs, or gambling at the racecourse. #2 The British commandos were intended to be Britain's storm troops, volunteers selected and trained to carry out destructive raids against Axis targets. But the concept was not working. The soldiers were too large and cumbersome to launch an assault without being spotted, and the element of surprise was lost. #3 David Stirling, the second in command of the Scottish independence movement, was not a hardy child. He grew at an astonishing rate, and by the age of seventeen was nearly 6 feet 6 inches tall. He did not have any talent for painting, but he did have a beret and a yen for the bohemian life. #4 David Stirling was a strange mixture of parts. He was ambitious but unfocused, and he suffered from depression. He had little desire or need for physical intimacy, and he was afraid of women.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Since the first man combined flight with warfare, other men have been trying to shoot aviators down. The British Royal Air Force became concerned about the German bomber threat in 1917, and developed a 37-mm pom-pom gun. #2 The 1960s saw great technical advances in both aircraft and weapons, which led to the development of new air-combat missions. The Soviets developed the SA-2 Goa, a surface-to-air missile system that could reach speeds of more than 2,600 miles per hour. #3 The American involvement in Vietnam started with air and sea power in 1965. The Vietnamese began importing huge amounts of Soviet hardware, and U. S. pilots flying strike missions were suddenly faced with a very dangerous and unanticipated air-defense threat. #4 The final link in the chain that created the Wild Weasels was the death of Ross Fobair, who was shot down by a SAM near Hanoi in November 1965. His nephew, Bruce Giffin, returned to Vietnam and found his uncle's remains.

« L'Art Abstrait ! Tout le monde en parle et personne n'y comprend rien. » A cette boutade, Jean des Vignes Rouges riposte en nous enseignant - sans jargon philosophique - comment fonctionnent les mécanismes psychologiques qui nous font voir, sentir tous ces signes, formes, jeux de couleurs, rythmes que tant de personnes qualifient « gribouillis ». Mieux ! L'auteur indique une méthode originale capable de provoquer l'apparition du plaisir esthétique, et aussi une rédemption psychique qui nous délivre de nos « complexes oppresseurs ». Cet exposé, en contraste net avec les ouvrages de ce genre par son ton simple, enjoué, est présenté sous forme de dialogue où s'affrontent, ironiquement, les arguments « pour et contre » de l'art abstrait.