Books with title The Purple Turtle

"Most grandmas and grandpas have lots of vegetables growing in their gardens. And sometimes have lots of visitors admiring their vegetables.The Turtle Pit tells the story of a baby box turtle who is always getting in trouble. Rowdy B. continually ignores Mama Turtle's warnings which lead to him having to pay a price for his mistake. Rowdy B. has many friends who try to keep him out of trouble. His brother's and sister's roam the fields with him, while feasting on the wild strawberries.The Turtle Pit written by Barbara Winningham tells the touching story of Rowdy B. a funny box turtle that is always trying to find something to eat. He plays and sleeps in the fields by the watery streams. Filled with vivid, easy to follow, colorful illustrations, The Turtle Pit presents to readers an eventful, exciting story that clearly demonstrates if you're naughty there is a price to pay. Furthermore, readers will realize in The Turtle Pit that when things go wrong, that sometimes good things can happen."

Most grandmas and grandpa have lots of vegetables growing in their gardens. And sometimes have lots of visitors admiring their vegetables.The Turtle Pit tells the story of a baby box turtle who is always getting in troubles. Rowdy B. continually ignores Mama Turtles warnings which lead to him having to pay a price for his mistake.Rowdy B. has many friends who try to keep him out of trouble. His brothers and sisters roam the fields with him, while feasting on the wild strawberries.

The Purple Apple is about a boy who moves into a new neighborhood and finds himself constantly being bullied by the two of the toughest boys in the school. But by being bullied, he and his friends accidently finds a cure that just in the nick of time saves the entire neighborhood that has suddenly come down with an unsuspected illness. You will enjoy reading this book. It will inspire you and put a smile on your face. Most of all, it reminds us all that one person can make a difference! You will discover: *The secret of The Purple Apple *The real Mr. Carlton *The meaning of true friendship *How one person can make a difference

King Ebon likes horses. He is especially fond of his new purple horse, Majesty.Majesty, knows that he is special, not only in color and size but because he can speak and he has psychic powers. He defiantly refuses to let the royal blacksmith put horseshoes onto him.The King concerned for his horses safety will not ride him without the shoes. But this causes the King great sadness. A reward is offered to the blacksmith that can shoe the horse.A brave young boy, {Hans} sets out to try to claim the reward. During his journey he encounters many obstacles and traps. He must also cross through the dreaded Mystic Forest where he is befriended by an elf and fairies.The conflict ensues of good versus evil. There are lots of twists and turns to heighten the suspense. Add couple of villains and a wizard to the mix of characters, and read on to find out why the Purple Pony is a story that will delight children and the child within all of us. As we watch Hans discover the most valuable reward is the love and friendship of our family and friends.

A thick fog has found its way up north to the lighthouse family, surrounding the cliffs and waters below. Always ready to lend a hand, the lighthouse siblings Whistler and Lila help Seabold guide small ships to land. As they overlook the foggy waters, they hear a distant voice echoing from the rocks below. Who could it be?Using only a rope and their hearts to guide them, Seabold, Lila, and Whistler make their way down the side of the cliff. And what they discover will help them weather even the thickest fog -- a new friend.

The Purple Cow THE PECULIAR HISTORY OF THE CHEWING-GUM MAN. O Willie, an' Wallie, an' Huldy Ann, They went an' built a big CHEWIN'-GUM MAN: It was none o' your teenty little dots, With pinhole eyes an' pencil-spots; But this was a terribul big one--well, 'T was a'most as high as the Palace Hotel! It took 'em a year to chew the gum!! And Willie he done it all, 'cept some That Huldy got her ma to chew, By the time the head was ready to do. Well, Willie he chewed it for days 'n' days; They brung it to him in gret big drays; An' fast as he got it good an' soft, Then Wallie he come and carried it oft. Then he'd roll it into a gret big ball, An' he made a-more'n a MILLION in all! Then Huldy Ann she spanked 'em flat An' pinched an' poked, an' the like o' that, Till she got it inter a gret big hunk-- My! didn't Huldy have the spunk! And then she sliced one end half-way To make the laigs ('cause they never stay When you stick 'em on in a seprit piece-- Seems like the ends was made o' grease); And she slit an arm right up each side,-- I couldn't a done it if I'd a tried! O' course, her brothers they helped her, though, An' rolled the arms an' laigs out, so They all was smooth with roundin' bends An' chopped the fingers inter the ends! An' when their mother had chewn the head, She went an' stuck it on, instead!