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Books with author Brian Mott

  • Monsters Do Not Know Tae Kwon Do

    Brian Mott

    Paperback (Tate Publishing, Oct. 29, 2013)
    Every child knows that monsters can be trouble, especially at night. They hide in all kinds of places, like a closet, under a bed, even a sock drawer! Monsters also come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Some are hairy or slimy. Some even have spikes or long tails. However, not many kids realize that monsters do not know Tae Kwon Do. In fact, a child trained in Tae Kwon Do might even scare a monster! In this confidence-boosting story, you'll learn the secret to keeping monsters out of your room!
    M
  • Studying Poetry: Activities, Resources, and Texts

    Brian Moon

    Paperback (National Council of Teachers of English, April 1, 2001)
    Offers various activies and resources to enhance the enjoyment and understanding of poetry.
  • Googa Nark: A Great Adventure

    Brian Moos

    language (, Aug. 14, 2014)
    Googa Nark is an exciting tale where our hero, Googa Nark, must embark on a fantastical adventure to rescue the lost princess Skayshee Wardle from the vicious Booloorg Pirates. With the help of a trusted Crunzy Dragon, a faithful fairy-like Thranch, and an inquisitive Falum Falep, Googa Nark charges into his quest, encountering dwarves, barbarians, Drobel Bunnies and many other incredible creatures. Googa Nark is not your typical tale. Some would argue that it is all make believe yet others would argue that it is true. Who is to say? I suppose that if you have never met the Treeple yourself, or spent the summer in Azum Varky, you might be inclined to dismiss it. But if you have happened upon a Nobquiddull Cave and found yourself at a party with the Iggle Tee Jibs, then you know how real it is. Googa Nark expects you to use your imagination. That is what it is there for! It also invites you to use the Glossary. I know that most of you are already familiar with the Raff Snaff and the Frazz, but for those of you who aren’t – and for those of you who need a refresher – the Glossary is your friend.Googa Nark is a great book to read out loud or read together. It is a wonderful book for story time. Moms and Dads can read it to their kids or kids can read it to their parents! Have fun with the wacky names and crazy descriptions! Laugh along when someone has to say "Gor Gor Oochy Wog" or "Rip Snippy Ching Ling!" Enjoy the world of Googa Nark! What does Googa Nark look like? Can you imagine a Crunzy Dragon? Have you ever seen a Wibstob Willow? I invite you to take pen or pencil or crayon in hand. Unlock you imagination and show the world what the world of Googa Nark truly looks like. Send me a picture of a creature or person or place or a scene and I will share it with everyone else. Visit www.googanark.com to find out how!
  • Studying Literature: New Approaches to Poetry and Fiction

    Brian Moon

    Paperback (National Council of Teachers of English, April 1, 2000)
    Examines what makes a piece of writing "literature" and discusses individual pieces in the context of students' experiences, beliefs, and values.
  • Griffin Rider

    Brian Moon

    eBook (, June 2, 2011)
    Eliza should have been at the university by now. She should have been at a trade or finishing school. She should have been entertaining marriage proposals. She should be doing more with her life, instead of living at home and working the family farm. Every time she would think on what she wanted to do with her life, she would look across the fields to where her friend Raima sat. What can you do with your life when you feel responsible for a griffin?Eliza felt certain that this was all the more her life would be. That is, until a brass puzzle ball is found in a ship’s wreckage. A puzzle ball that gives a hint to finding a fabled inventor’s treasure. Eliza, Raima and her friend Aden must decide whether this is just a child’s toy or indeed can lead to the inventor’s tomb. Having nothing to lose they embark on a treasure hunt, but will they find what they are looking for?
  • Brave, Brainy and Bright: Many Days in the Lives of Three Boys

    Brian Moffett

    (, Feb. 17, 2017)
    From the ages sixteen to eighteen, three best friends learn about life and death, humour, bullying and buried treasure or not, exams and which career as well as driving tests and driving each other mad. Thanks to loyalty and respect it could not have gone better.