Books with title Hurricane: The Story of a Friendship

Share the Shaka is a story of friendship and tells the story of how the shaka came to be. Paul is new to Hawaii and meets his neighbor, Kai, a local boy. Together, the boys set out to find out how the shaka started while experiencing some Hawaiian cultural favorites. The boys visit a surf shack and ukulele store. They eat plate lunches and shave ices. Paul even gets a fresh flower lei, welcoming him to Hawaii. Thanks to Kai's tutu who works at the library, the boys find the answer to the question: How did the shaka come to be?

Mouse, Hedgehog, Rabbit, Squirrel, and Snake are friends. But one day Mouse hears from Skunk (who heard it from Fox) that snakes are dangerous, especially to mice.Oh, dear!Can friendship survive gossip? Should friends stick together, no matter what? And what do friends do when a friend is in trouble? Or when a friend has hurt feelings?Do you know the answers? Mouse and Snake need your help!

Share the Shaka is a story of friendship and tells the story of how the shaka came to be. Paul is new to Hawaii and meets his neighbor, Kai, a local boy. Together, the boys set out to find out how the shaka started while experiencing some Hawaiian cultural favorites. The boys visit a surf shack and ukulele store. They eat plate lunches and shave ices. Paul even gets a fresh flower lei, welcoming him to Hawaii. Thanks to Kai's tutu who works at the library, the boys find the answer to the question: How did the shaka come to be?

After Ava is adopted from a shelter by a family, she is introduced to two older women in the extended family, Grandma and Great Grandma. Grandma is not comfortable with the dog but reluctantly agrees to dog sit while the family is away for Spring Break. When alone with Ava, at first, the two women are both afraid of her but, in time, learn that they have nothing to fear.

Share the Shaka is a story of friendship and tells the story of how the shaka came to be. Paul is new to Hawaii and meets his neighbor, Kai, a local boy. Together, the boys set out to find out how the shaka started while experiencing some Hawaiian cultural favorites. The boys visit a surf shack and ukulele store. They eat plate lunches and shave ices. Paul even gets a fresh flower lei, welcoming him to Hawaii. Thanks to Kai’s tutu who works at the library, the boys find the answer to the question: How did the shaka come to be?

After Ava is adopted from a shelter by a family, she is introduced to two older women in the extended family, Grandma and Great Grandma. Grandma is not comfortable with the dog but reluctantly agrees to dog sit while the family is away for Spring Break. When alone with Ava, at first, the two women are both afraid of her but, in time, learn that they have nothing to fear.

Mouse, Hedgehog, Rabbit, Squirrel, and Snake are friends. But one day Mouse hears from Skunk (who heard it from Fox) that snakes are dangerous, especially to mice.Oh, dear!Can friendship survive gossip? Should friends stick together, no matter what? And what do friends do when a friend is in trouble? Or when a friend has hurt feelings?Do you know the answers? Mouse and Snake need your help!