Books with title Rookie Nursery Rhymes

This book represents the joys of enjoying in the lap of nature. The rhymes for children embrace the innocence of their childhood and simultaneously provide a glimpse into the beautiful world of flora. Through this book, the author attempts to bring children closer to nature so that they are able to build a picturesque planet and help in preserving it.

New nursery rhyme collection with beautiful, hand-stitched illustrations. Kate Toms Nursery Rhymes is a wonderful new collection of favorite nursery rhymes combined with Kate Toms' beautiful, hand-stitched illustrations. This combination provides a lively and fresh interpretation of well-known nursery rhymes brought to life with illustrations full of whimsy and humor. This delightful book includes: Baa Baa Black Sheep, Humpty Dumpty, Here We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Row, Row, Row Your Boat, Hickory Dickory Dock, This Little Piggy Went to Market, Pat-a-Cake, Itsy Bitsy Spider, and Three Blind Mice. This is the perfect collection for parents and children to share and enjoy together.

Nursery rhymes, old or new, are timeless, but nursery rhymes reflect the culture of the times in which they were written. Here is a collection of new nursery rhymes, which reflect the beginning of the 21st Century. Cute rhymes of animals are little different from those of centuries past, but rhymes of the digital age, of new moons, and of frozen Floridian swamps are new, and were never seen in the traditional rhymes of Mother Goose. Here are some of those new nursery rhymes, written and illustrated to delight children and adults of the 21st Century. They are presented in large print, to make them easier for young eyes to read, and accessible to the visually impaired, young and old. Debbie Barry, author and illustrator of these nursery rhymes is legally blind. Reminding children and parents that blindness does not keep a person from being an active, creative, productive person, nor do other physical, mental, or developmental handicaps, as long as they decide to do everything they can do, instead of letting things they cannot do limit them. Debbie encourages every child and parent to enjoy the freedom of what they CAN do, and to delight in the wonders of life.