Books with author Helene Tremblay

Summer on the Steppe: A Family in Mongolia is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Mongolia . Through the eyes of the author, we learn of a nomadic way of life for the Sereeteriin children (including two girls and two boys) and their parents, social and cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in Mongolia. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Waiting for Sinterklaas: A Family in the Netherlands is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in The Hague, Netherlands. Through the eyes of the Oltheten-Pelder family (including Father, Mother, two brothers, and a sister) we learn about environmental issues, life in a large European city, family relations, cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in the Netherlands. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Letters From Ritang: A Family in Kiribati is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Utiroa, Kiribati. Through the eyes of Ritang Aram’s family (including her parents, two younger brothers, and a younger sister) we learn about life on a Pacific island, family relations, cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in Kiribati. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Living With Aunt Sasa'e: A Family in Western Samoa is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Malaemalu, Western Samoa. Through the eyes of Sesilia Lemusa we learn of village customs, agrarian life, family relations (including her large extended family), and many other aspects of life in Western Samoa. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Kirsten’s Photo Essay: A Family in Germany is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Bischofsheim, Germany. Through the eyes of Kirsten Schmidt we learn about her family (including her parents and sister), the city where she lives, the school she attends, social and cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in Germany. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Chanthan’s Journal: A Family in Cambodia is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Chrop Ampil Village, Cambodia. Through the eyes of Pann Chanthan we learn of village and family customs, transportation, school, employment, family relations (including her parents, her two sisters, and her brother), and many other aspects of life in Cambodia. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Room Enough to Share: A Family in Colombia is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Neiva, Colombia. Through the eyes of John Walter’s family (including his parents, an older sister, a younger sister, and little boy who came to stay with them) we learn of life in a small city, family relations, cultural customs of the family and many other aspects of life in Colombia. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

A Day With Loved: A Family in Zimbabwe is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Dzoma, Zimbabwe. Through the eyes of Loved Mpandawa’s family (including her father, her mother, and four brothers) we learn of traditional gender roles, agrarian life, social and cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in Zimbabwe. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative.

Gerardo’s Story: A Family in Mexico is a nonfiction book describing one day in the life of a family in Tancuilin, Mexico. Through the eyes of Gerardo Garcias Hernandez we learn of life in a mountainous village, family relations (including his parents, three brothers, and two sisters), education, cultural customs of the family, and many other aspects of life in Mexico. The book also includes maps, geographical information, and cultural and social facts. Written for children in grades 4 to 6. Both readers and non-readers of all ages will also find the book interesting and informative