Books published by publisher BIRD Productions

Kitabu hiki ni riwaya sahili ambayo ni ngano ya kusismua. Kitabu chakusudia wasomaji vijana vijana na hata watu wazima. Vilevile wajifunza wa Kiswahili, yaani watu ambao ni wageni wa lisani ya Kiswahili, nao pia wataweza kufaidika kwa kusoma kitabu hichi, hasa kwa kuwa lugha inayotumika ni nyepesi kufahamika.Matukio yote ni ya ajabuajabu yanayojiri kwenye nchi za ajabuajabu … nchi zenye watu na viumbe ambao si wa kawaida wakiwa na uwezo wa ajabuajabu. Katika nchi hizo ndumba hutawala. Soma ujionee mwenyewe.This is a book where “magical realism” is much in evidence. It is a tale of struggle, of fearlessness, and of ultimate victory. It is a tale of the working class showing the upper class that “na sisi tupo!” There are humans and non-humans interacting in various ways, as adversaries and as advisors. Ngano hii ni mfano wa fasihi ya Kiswahili? La hasha, ni sampuli ya fasihi kwa Kiswahili.

The kids of Sunnyslope just can't sleep! Twins Max and Maddie finally had enough!They turned to the Moon and Stars pleading,"I can't sleep, I need my Zzzz's PLEASE!"Granny Nanny's alarm in the Z-Plane beeped, and she knew what she needed to do. Soon all the children in town wanted to know how to get their sleep. Each page tells an amazing story with very colorful and vivid illustrations.The magical Z's fell softly from the sky, and all the children were changed in wonderful and mysterious ways.

Raffi is a playful, little giraffe who loves grilled cheese sandwiches. He could eat them everyday. But one day Raffi loses his lunch box, with his delicious grilled cheese sandwiches inside!!Find out what Raffi’s three best friends – Owie the owl, Torrey the turtle, and Marlon Monroe the monkey – do to help Raffi in his search for his lunch box. Will Raffi be able to enjoy his delicious grilled cheese sandwiches again? Will they solve the missing lunch box mystery?Raffi and Friends – The Lunch Box Mystery is a delightful children’s picture book about friendship and teamwork and how the different abilities of those in a group can work together when trying to solve a problem.

The Boxcar Children is the tale of four strayed kids, namely, Henry, Jessie or Jess, Violet, and Benny. In the 1924 edition of the story, the kids are left alone in the first short chapters and in the comprehensively revised and abridged 1942 edition, they have apparently been left without parents for quite some time. When a baker and his wife came to know that the kids have no parents, they create strategies the kids do not concur. In the 1924 version, they plot to bring the kids, who stay in a home next to their bakery, to reside with their grandfather, but the kids have been made to be afraid of their grandfather, whom they have in no way seen, because he did not consent to the marriage of their parents. In the 1942 edition, the kids are at that time living without a home and meandering everywhere at the beginning of the tale. The baker and his wife devise to bring the three older kids, who are mature enough to be of use in the bakery, but to take the youngest kid, Benny to a Children's Home. Gertrude Chandler Warner was an American writer, mostly of tales for children. She was best known for drafting the original story of The Boxcar Children and for the following 18 stories in the series. Gertrude was born in Putnam, Connecticut, to her parents Edgar Morris Warner and Jane Elizabeth Carpenter Warner. Her family counted in an elder sister, Frances, and a younger brother, John. Her middle name of Chandler was from her mother's forefathers, the Chandlers, who had lived close to Woodstock, CT in 1686. Her father Edgar Warner had finished studying at Harvard Law School in 1872 and became a lawyer in Putnam, CT. The Warner's residence on Main Street was situated around from the railroad station.

“When all of us were dry again, we felt like playing, having fun. So Mister said, ‘Count down from ten. I’ll find a game before you get to one.’ I said: ‘I dare you …10, 9, 2…’ – ‘the Zoo’.”What starts as a simple dare turns out to be a big adventure. Find out if Mister and his friend will get into the zoo; and enjoy the funny rhymes along the way. If you like Dr Seuss, you’ll definitely like Dr Dirk.

In the introductory part of Camping and Woodcraft, Horace Kephart stated that, "My one aim in writing this little book is to make it of practical service to those who seek rest or sport in the wilderness, or whose business calls them thither." The writer moreover defined the inclusions of this book, "In the following chapters I offer some suggestions on outfitting, making camps, dressing and keeping game and fish, camp cookery, forest travel, how to avoid getting lost, and what to do if one does get lost, living off the country, what the different species of trees are good for (from a camper's viewpoint), backwoods handicrafts in wood, bark, skins and other raw materials, the treatment of wounds and other injuries, and some other branches of woodcraft that may be of service when one is far from shops and from hired help." Horace Sowers Kephart was a travel writer and librarian, most popular as the writer of Our Southern Highlanders of his experiences in the Great Smoky Mountains of western North Carolina and the traditional outdoors reference book Camping and Woodcraft. Horace Sowers Kephart was born in East Salem, Pennsylvania, and grew up in Iowa. He was the director of the St. Louis Mercantile Library in St. Louis, Missouri between the years 1890 and 1903. During these times, Horace also drafted a guide book about camping and shooting jaunts. At an earlier time, Horace was also employed as a librarian at Yale University and spent some considerable time in Italy as a wage earner of a prestigious collector of books in the United States. He penned of his life experiences in a sequence of articles in the publication Field and Stream. These articles were gathered into his primary guide book, Camping and Woodcraft, which was first released in 1906.

In life there are things you think are true, things that you are pretty certain are right and things that you absolutely, positively know are correct. When Luke woke up that morning he had that absolutely, positively certain feeling in his gut. Unfortunately, what he was absolutely certain about was that danger was near and trouble was close behind.Join Luke, Tommy and Katie as they continue their search for the magical secrets of the Dan- ish inventor Soren Jacobsen. But as they will soon find out, they are not alone when it comes to this journey. New faces are popping up ev- erywhere. Are they allies? Are they enemies? One thing is certain, you never know what to expect when the adventure continues.

Luke Stolin's Next Great Adventure.An evil group, led by Luke's Aunt Janine, is on the verge of uncovering the secrets of a centuries' old inventor. Secrets that could lead to the most powerful weapon in the world. The only thing that stands in their way? Luke Stolin, his brother Tommy and his cousin Katie.In the second book of The Stolen Adventure series, Luke and his friends must travel the world to match wits with Aunt Janine and her crew, and keep them from discovering the secrets that have been kept guarded for hundreds of years. Will Luke be able to do it? Will he be able to protect the last of the magical pieces and in the process save the world. Read The Quest for Curtana to find out.

Chivalry and Adventure at Its Best in At Agincourt – White Hoods of Paris A story of courage and chivalry placed in a time when heroes wore armor and fought valiantly on the battlefield, facing their adversaries and always comingout on top, White Hoods of Paris is an enchanting tale full of intrigue and powerful lessons about coming of age and facing the harshest difficulties of life with great success.Guy Aylmer, a 17 year old man-at-arms, who, together with his lord, Sir Eustace–a knight with allegiances both in France and England, quickly became second in command serving in the defense of Sir Eustace's English castle. After repelling an attack from supporters of the Duke of Orleans, however, Sir Eustace's brave men realize that everything is not as it seems, and a precarious, volatile political situation ensues where clever plans and intelligence become just as important as courage, and it becomes difficult to even see what the future will bring as you slowly become completely immersed in this exciting medieval tale.George Alfred Henty, a skilled writer, as well as a war correspondent, is the perfect man for the job of authoring a thrilling tale of this magnitude. At Agincourt – White Hoods of Paris is considered one of his most successful novels, and even though it was written in 1897, well after the times of the 100 Year War, or Sir Eustace and Guy Aylmer's adventures, the book will undoubtedly manage to bring that enchanting and exciting world to life as soon as you begin reading it.Henty's impressive career as an author was at its peak at the time when At Agincourt was written, and his masterful style and ability to effortlessly portray complex, evolving characters and plot developments, becomes obvious once you progress through this engaging read.

A 1907 fiction compilation by E. Nesbit with the purpose of amusing little children and narrating Shakespeare's theatricals in a style they can clearly decipher. She encompassed a short life account of William Shakespeare, a verbalized reference to many of the hard-to-pronounce sobriquets and some magnificent aphorisms. These Beautiful Stories of Shakespeare consists of: A Midsummer Night's Dream; The Tempest; As You Like It; The Winter's Tale; King Lear; Twelfth Night; Much Ado About Nothing; Romeo and Juliet; Pericles; Hamlet; Cymbeline; Macbeth; The Comedy of Errors; The Merchant of Venice; Timon of Athens; Othello; The Taming of the Shrew; Measure for Measure; Two Gentlemen of Verona; and All's Well That Ends Well. In the baptismal records of the church of Stratford-upon-Avon, a marketplace in Warwickshire, England, stated, that on April 26, 1564 is the date of baptism of William Shakespeare to his father John Shakspeare. The baptism is recorded in Latin —"Gulielmus filius Johannis Shakspeare." His date of birth has taken place 3 days prior to his baptismal, however, this is yet to be proven. The last name was differently spelled, the playwright himself not often spelled it as stated in his records. The record implies that his last name is spelled as Shakspeare, in many original signatures of the playwright it is spelled as Shakspere, and in the first publication of his books it is written as Shakespeare. Halliwell said that there are not more than 34 ways in which the diverse members of the family of Shakespeare ascribe the appellation, and in the council-book of the corporation of Stratford, where it is presented 166 times through those times when the playwright’s father was municipal official, there are 14 distinct spellings. The contemporary Shakespeare is not listed.