Books with author George Green

George Green has written a number of children’s books, all of which have character-building messages for young children. This story is about Flookie, a fish who learned the hard way! He found himself hooked by a fisherman, but fought as hard as he could to free himself. He got to live out the rest of his life in his home, the Kelp Forest, and knew the mistake he had made. Feeling it was his responsibility to tell all the other fish how not to get caught, he opened his own Fish School. One day, while teaching the students how to stay together and watch out for lines and hooks, a naughty fish, Sparky, decided he could handle anything; he didn’t need to listen to Flookie. But poor Sparky was wrong! Flookie's story is one that will inspire youngsters to listen to elders who teach them how to live life safely, and how to stay out of trouble. After all, most times, teachers and parents really do know best.

George Green has written a number of children’s books, all of which have character-building messages for young children. In this book we meet Perky, the pig who does not like being dirty. This might sound strange to some who only ever imagine pigs to be flopping around in the mud but, indeed, most pigs are clean animals; much cleaner than one would think. Perky believes that staying clean is certainly important if you want to keep free of germs and bugs. Not all the pigs that live with Perky agree with him, however, and neither does Sandy, the little farm girl. At first Perky is nervous to speak his mind and face doubt from the others, but he soon overcomes their doubt in him and finds the courage to tell them, “Stay clean and stay healthy, so that all of us can grow up healthy and be able to enjoy the good things that life has to offer.”

George Green has written a number of children’s books, all of which have character-building messages for young children. In this book we meet Perky, the pig who does not like being dirty. This might sound strange to some who only ever imagine pigs to be flopping around in the mud but, indeed, most pigs are clean animals; much cleaner than one would think. Perky believes that staying clean is certainly important if you want to keep free of germs and bugs. Not all the pigs that live with Perky agree with him, however, and neither does Sandy, the little farm girl. At first Perky is nervous to speak his mind and face doubt from the others, but he soon overcomes their doubt in him and finds the courage to tell them, “Stay clean and stay healthy, so that all of us can grow up healthy and be able to enjoy the good things that life has to offer.”For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.netPlease note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

Fred is a dog who was picked up by the Puppy Love Shelter. After an accident, he was left with an injury on his neck that prevented him from barking like other dogs do. Despite his disability, he discovers that he has another ability that leads to him being very much needed by one man who also has a disability of his own. It’s as though the two were destined to find one another. Books written by George Green include: ~ Lenny, The Lion Who Couldn’t Roar ~ Toby, The Laughing Hyena Who Lost His Sense Of Humor ~ Fluffy, The Cat Who Couldn’t Meow ~ Softy, The Bird Who Couldn’t Fly The series is a collection of easy-to-follow, lighthearted stories that will leave young children laughing, happy and inspired. Each book also features a selection of fun facts for kids.Please note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

George Green has written a number of children’s books, all of which have character-building messages for young children. Patience is certainly a virtue most young children need to learn. Come Christmas, Easter, Birthdays and other special days, it can be difficult for parents to keep surprises from them! George wrote this book with the hope that it would show young kids how important being patient really is, and that the benefits can sure outweigh the often tedious wait. The best example - of course - is Charlie, the caterpillar who could not wait to become a butterfly! When Charlie first crawls out of his egg, all he wants to do is be a butterfly. While most butterflies know how long it takes to change from a caterpillar into a butterfly, Charlie was not born with this patience! But, as he eats and grows and eats and grows, his mother reminds him that he does have this important skill, the bottom-line of which is that all good things come to those who wait!For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.netPlease note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

George Green is the author of a number of children’s books that aim to deliver character-building messages to young children. In this story George states, “We can all learn a valuable lesson through animals… love them and they will love you right back!” Harry, the horse with no hope, was an abused horse. Not only was he abused, he was attacked by a Mountain Lion as well. One day, however, his life changed forever when a beautiful horse rescuer, Tiffany, and her mother decided to dedicate their time to helping him. As a horse with no hope only a few months before joining Tiffany on the farm, with four other horses, his transformation is unbelievable as he learns to trust and live life again to the fullest. Of course, he could not have done this without the love Tiffany gave him from the start.For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.netPlease note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

Toby, the laughing hyena, has lost his sense of humor. When the king of the jungle orders all the animals to come together to help him, they decide that the best solution can only be some of the best jokes ever told. Just when it seems as though nothing could ever make young Toby laugh again, Sonny decides she'll try cheer him up. With fun facts for kids about hyenas, and four pages of jokes to tell your family and friends, this wonderful book is a must-have. After all, good humor is GOOD FOR THE SOUL! Children, parents and grandparents who read this story may find difficulty in holding back their laughter!For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.netPlease note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

George Green has written a number of children’s books, all of which have character-building messages for young children. This story is about Flookie, a fish who learned the hard way! He found himself hooked by a fisherman, but fought as hard as he could to free himself. He got to live out the rest of his life in his home, the Kelp Forest, and knew the mistake he had made. Feeling it was his responsibility to tell all the other fish how not to get caught, he opened his own Fish School. One day, while teaching the students how to stay together and watch out for lines and hooks, a naughty fish, Sparky, decided he could handle anything; he didn’t need to listen to Flookie. But poor Sparky was wrong! Flookie's story is one that will inspire youngsters to listen to elders who teach them how to live life safely, and how to stay out of trouble. After all, most times, teachers and parents really do know best.For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.netPlease note ** This eBook has been formatted according to Fire HDX - appearance may vary across devices.

Have you ever had the feeling that you’ve lost something? Ever felt as though you don’t fit in? This story is George’s way of explaining to children that when we lose something important to us like friends, family, or even our dignity, life can be tough and a little sad. Some find that they are treated differently, just because they are not the same as their peers or the group that surrounds them. Zookie finds himself in a situation like this, but he learns to live the best life possible and, in the end, he finds what he was looking for! This is the twelfth book for children in George’s animal series. As with the others, it aims to help children find their unique gifts and overcome adversity. With amazing, inspiring, illustrations this rhyming story is sure to touch the hearts of both young and old. For more books by George Green, please visit www.georgegreen.net

The first edition of Polynesian Mythology and Maori Legends from the pen of the late Sir George Grey, saw the light in 1855; the.seeond edition was published in 1885. It is a difficult railtter now to procure a copy of either of these editions. Through comparatively recent events the appearance in London of Maori contingents more particularly interest in theM aori people has greatly developed, and there are many who would gladly avail themselves of an opportunity to become acquainted with the past of the race, so far as a knowledge of that past is obtainable from their traditions. It has not always been recognised that the History of theM aori and theL egends of theM aori are quite different things; the legends and traditions fill this volume; the history will appear later. By the strict process of woid-for-word transmission which characterized the teaching in their whavekuras and schools the traditions of theM aori people have come down through the centuries, so that to-day they are found in the work of Sir George Grey set forth in almost as perfect a condition as they were when first they became the chief part of theM aori smental existence. In Polynesian Mythology the legends are to be found not only in their correct form, but the language may almost be said to be a literal translation of the words in which they were originally clothed. In the preface to his first editionS ir George Grey wrote, I fear in point of care and language it will not satisfy the critical reader, but I can truly say that I have had no leisure to carefully revise it. The translation is also faithful. ... I have said that the translation is close and faithful; it is so to the full extent of my powers and from the little time I have had at my disposal.(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy

CHAPTER I. MILITARY RIDING NOT FIT FOR CO~DIOX RIDING . • Throughout Europe there is ollly OIle style of riding trw:Jht / that i'i, the sol,lier's onc-h({]ul"rl stylc.-T1CO l{((/Ills shouhl be U'ictl to the reins.A solclicr's horse mllst turn on the wrong rein.-Comlllon ritlers generally turn their horses on the wrong rein. Result of this with colts or rcsti-e horses.-Il1tlit.:atiol1s arc not aids. 'VHEX you wish to turn to the right pull the right rein stronger than the left. This is common sense. The common error is precisely the reverse. The comm0n error is, when you wish to turn to the right to IJass the hand to the right. By this the right rein is slackened, and the left rein is tightened, across the horse's neck, and the horse is required to tunl to the right when" the left rein is pulled. It is to correct this common error,Table of Contents CHAPTER 1; Thl'Ol1:~lt()nt Europe there j:,; Ollly oJ)e style of ri~lillg {«W)ld; That is the sol,licr's fJilc-hrlilllcd style; TICO 7twu1::; shoulll lH~ lvwtl tv tllt:· reins; A svl,liel"s hul's(' must tl1l'1l Oil the wrong rein; Common ritlns g')l1erally tmn their hnrses un tIle Wri)ll~ reill; Hesult of this with cult;; l'l' rest in 11or,:;es; InLl:cntiollS are not (lids; CHAPTER II; IIOLDI~G A~D IL~DII~G TIlE nEr::-;-:-;; Heins at fu1l1cngth; The downward clutch; The Grecian mode of holuing 311l1 handling the rein~; The side clutch; The two reins crossed in one hUllU ; A rein in each hand ; Turn to the right, and left; The hunting hand; The rough-rider's hand; Fixing the hands; !'Hii:; 2; 2; 7; f); 10; 12; 14; 16; 18; 20; 21; 23; 26; 20; 27; 28; vi CONTE~TS; Use of both bridles at once ; Shortening the reills ,,-hen heM OlJG in each hand, system of taught,; and of untaught horsemen; l]" se of the whip ; Horses swern~ and turn only to the lcft; Fault in "the great