Books with title The Littlest Cow

What's that sound!?When you hear hoofbeats it isn't always a horse, sometimes it's a Zebra.The littlest zebra is tired, lost and looking for her familyCome along as she makes new friends and finds her dazzle. A book for children growing up with and around medical conditions.Hi! Welcome to our dazzle! Here are a few things you might notice about The Littlest Zebra: The author and illustrator are not listed on the front cover, as much as this book is a part of us and we are so proud of what it has become, this book is as much yours as it is ours, and we wanted it to feel like your book too. There are blank pages. Why the blank pages? We realise the real special part of receiving a gift is who it is from, so in the traditional title page location, we've left a blank page for you to dedicate the book to the person you care about. There is also an additional blank page for you to share your story, raise awareness or write about your own little zebra. We'd love to see your dedications and hear your stories. To share: take a picture and share the post on Instagram or Facebook and tag @blankexpections.

The littlest acorn wants to grow big and strong. As a sapling, she notices tall pines and colorful maples nearby. In comparing herself to them, her self-esteem withers, and she loses her zest for life. It takes a little bird building a nest to show the little oak tree the true value of her shape, color, size and spirit. This engaging book teaches early grade school children to appreciate their natural gifts, especially at critical stages of socialization. It can be used by parents, teachers, librarians and anyone else who wants to inspire children to overcome the urge to compare themselves to others in order to determine their worth and value. Ultimately, it shows children the path to true contentment - discovering their unique gifts (what's in their acorn), developing them and then sharing them with the world.

“The Littlest Puppy,” is a book about the life and shenanigans of a little, white, Bichon puppy. She was named ‘Buttons’ by her adopted Mama and Daddy who fell in love with her the moment they met. It is a story adapted from a true story of a puppy that loved deeply. Buttons was very happy living with her new family. When her Daddy was no longer with her, she had to learn to love and trust again. It took a lot of attention and patience from Mama, but Buttons finally healed. She continues to live today with her Mama, giving and receiving love from all who meet her.

A story written in 1939, and first published in book form in 1946, has become, for many of us, a cherished remembrance of childhood. "The Littlest Angel was the youngest angel in heaven, a very small boy who didn’t quite know how to act angelic and had a difficult time making the adjustment. The other angels in Heaven did not know what to do with him. He was clumsy, loud, messy, always late and sang off key — and his halo was always slipping off, perched over one eye, or rolling down the street. “ … The Littlest Angel soon became the despair of all the Heavenly Host. His shrill, ear-splitting whistle resounded at all hours through the Golden Streets. It startled the Patriarch Prophets and disturbed their meditations. Yes, and on top of that, he inevitably and vociferously sang off-key at the singing practice of the Heavenly Choir, spoiling its ethereal effect.” When it was time for Jesus to be born, all the angels and archangels began to prepare their gifts for the Child. But what would the Littlest Angel give? He thought of composing a hymn of adoration or writing a prayer. But as the day of the miracle drew closer, the small angel decided on his gift, and what he though was a humble gift would come to be known by all men on that special night. “And the Voice of God spoke, saying, “Of all the gifts of all the angels, I find that this small box pleases Me most. … I accept this gift in the Name of the Child, Jesus, born of Mary this night in Bethlehem.” It is, so often, the simple things that are the most important. Pam Griffin

The littlest acorn wants to grow big and strong. As a sapling, she notices tall pines and colorful maples nearby. In comparing herself to them, her self-esteem withers, and she loses her zest for life. It takes a little bird building a nest to show the little oak tree the true value of her shape, color, size and spirit. This engaging book teaches early grade school children to appreciate their natural gifts, especially at critical stages of socialization. It can be used by parents, teachers, librarians and anyone else who wants to inspire children to overcome the urge to compare themselves to others in order to determine their worth and value. Ultimately, it shows children the path to true contentment-discovering their unique gifts (what's in their acorn), developing them and then sharing them with the world.

From the New York Times bestselling author who brought us The Littlest Elf comes a sweet new Halloween story filled with gentle spooky fun and one adorable little witch friend!In this companion to The Littlest Mummy, Mae the Mummy's friend Wilma is the littlest witch in the Spooky Woods. She may be little, but Wilma knows this is the year she'll be able to fly with her family in the big broom-flying demonstration! But even though she knows the flying routine by heart, Wilma just isn't able to fly yet. Will Wilma be able to find a way to participate in the broom-flying fun, or is the littlest witch still too little?With adorable Halloween stickers!