Books with author Andrea Eames

Proud to create books that teach children good values.Harvey is a lazy, little bear cub who doesn’t want to do anything or go anywhere with his family. He just wants to sleep and occasionally go for a swim in the river. One day, his family leaves for a fun picnic and Harvey is excited to spend the day on his own, doing nothing.But, when the little bear cub accidentally meets up with his family, he is compelled to rethink his family time stance.

Proud to create books that teach children good values.Harvey is a lazy, little bear cub who doesn’t want to do anything or go anywhere with his family. He just wants to sleep and occasionally go for a swim in the river. One day, his family leaves for a fun picnic and Harvey is excited to spend the day on his own, doing nothing.But, when the little bear cub accidentally meets up with his family, he is compelled to rethink his family time stance.

Inspired by the actions and behaviors of the author's own animals, this is the story of a day of adventure for three animal friends. The story introduces the young reader to the personalities of the animals that live together on Ja-Mar Farms. From the retired show horse to the pot-bellied pig, the author personifies her animals to tell this tale of friendship and cooperation. Hidden in this story is the moral tale of how, by working together, it is possible to accomplish a goal too difficult for any one individual. Above all, the author tries to impart her love for animals and to entertain any reader who shares that love. Judith Overzet's artwork is truly representational of the animals described in the story. This book also serves as the author's loving memorial to the beloved animals who now live on only in memories and through these pages.

Inspired by the actions and behaviors of the author's own animals, this is the story of a day of adventure for three animal friends. The story introduces the young reader to the personalities of the animals that live together on Ja-Mar Farms. From the retired show horse to the pot-bellied pig, the author personifies her animals to tell this tale of friendship and cooperation. Hidden in this story is the moral tale of how, by working together, it is possible to accomplish a goal too difficult for any one individual. Above all, the author tries to impart her love for animals and to entertain any reader who shares that love. Judith Overzet's artwork is truly representational of the animals described in the story. This book also serves as the author's loving memorial to the beloved animals who now live on only in memories and through these pages.