Books with title Lily and the Dragonfly

Hidden deep in the bamboo forest is a pink pond, the home of the elder Pia the Panda.As Pia chews on her bamboo in her favourite tree, she notices a rainbow coloured dragonfly flits and flies, resting on a nearby lotus flower. Dilla has just four days to light up the forest with his colours... as this is his ultimate meaning of a dragonflies short life. However on meeting Pia something changes and a beautiful friendship begins...The Panda and the dragonfly is from a collection of tales called 'The Sonnets of nature', inspired by the natural world and nurturing relationships. Of how we can all learn from each other in a deeply loving heart lead unconditional way.Themes of the story focus on transience and time of stillness and the beauty of reflection and action in life.

Natalie is upset when her father’s new job means that she has to move schools, especially when she finds out that her talents—ballet and piano—are not appreciated in her new school. She thinks that she has to change to fit in, until Andie the Dragonfly says that sometimes you need to find people like you, not change to be like everyone else. His advice prompts Natalie to find an unusual friend, who likes her for who she is.

The last dragonfly of the season is discovered resting one night outside of the Emperor’s great palace. In a series of illustrated panels combining fantasy and science, the dragonfly explains the life of its kind to the Emperor, ...and to the child you’re reading this delightful story with.This is Book One in Andre's Fantasy Empires & Sciences Series

Children can imagine all kinds of things. Ordinary creatureslike bugsbecome more alive than they ever could in the real world.In author Jacki Alsips book, Logan and the Dragonfly, six-year-old Logan spends the weekend with his grandmother. She loves to garden, and tells him about gardening and the bugs, mainly dragonflies and mosquitoes, that visit the garden. Her stories make Logan imagine huge, flying bugsespecially a dragonfly.Follow Logan as his imagination takes him on an adventure only a little boy could have. Logan and the Dragonfly may just make you think of everyday things in a new way.

Children can imagine all kinds of things. Ordinary creatures--like bugs--become more alive than they ever could in the real world.In author Jacki Alsip's book, Logan and the Dragonfly, six-year-old Logan spends the weekend with his grandmother. She loves to garden, and tells him about gardening and the bugs, mainly dragonflies and mosquitoes, that visit the garden. Her stories make Logan imagine huge, flying bugs--especially a dragonfly.Follow Logan as his imagination takes him on an adventure only a little boy could have. Logan and the Dragonfly may just make you think of everyday things in a new way.