Books published by publisher Norma Jean

These books were written for the enjoyment of children, especially boys. Anansi teaches many moral lessons from which to learn, that can be applied to their daily living in which to deal with life’s little dilemmas. This book is the final volume in a series of ten books. Anansi, a mischievous spider, finds himself constantly learning some of the life’s most important lessons. This book includes stories of Anansi interacting with different Animals that are all animals of the Guyana Rain forest. It includes Anansi showing his very vulnerable side when he was almost poisoned by Labaria snake who was much more cunning than him. Then his more human and gentler side as Anansi begs Pygmy Anteater to save him from the wrath of tiger. And yet another side of him, his greedy side when Bushmaster Snake rebukes him for being selfish. These and other Anansi stories can be found this final volume in a series of ten books.

These books were written for the enjoyment of children, especially boys. Anansi teaches many moral lessons from which to learn, that can be applied to their daily living in which to deal with life’s little dilemmas. This book is the final volume in a series of ten books. Anansi, a mischievous spider, finds himself constantly learning some of the life’s most important lessons. This book includes stories of Anansi interacting with different Animals that are all animals of the Guyana Rain forest. It includes Anansi showing his very vulnerable side when he was almost poisoned by Labaria snake who was much more cunning than him. Then his more human and gentler side as Anansi begs Pygmy Anteater to save him from the wrath of tiger. And yet another side of him, his greedy side when Bushmaster Snake rebukes him for being selfish. These and other Anansi stories can be found this final volume in a series of ten books.

This is the fifth in ten volumes of Anansi stories. There are stories about how Anansi and Jaguar make sugar, a house in the air and many more. Some of these stories are about common sense, sorrel and wisdom. Your little one will learn some valuable lessons on morality in these stories. I am sure they will have many questions for you after these stories are read.

This book is the sixth in a whole series of stories of Anansi, a mischievous spider who finds himself constantly learning some of life’s most important lessons. This sixth of ten volumes includes such stories as Anansi and the Giant Anteater, Anansi Comes to Jabiru’s Rescue, and Anansi and the Capybaras. Your little one will learn some valuable lessons on morality in these stories. I am sure they will have many questions for you after these stories are read.

These books were written for the enjoyment of children especially boys. Anansi teaches many moral lessons from which to learn, that can be applied to their daily living in which to deal with life’s little dilemmas. This book is the eight in a series of ten books. Anansi, a mischievous spider, finds himself constantly learning some of life’s most important lessons. This book includes stories of Anansi interacting with different Animals that are all animals of the Guyana Rain forest. It includes Anansi showing his more human and gentler as in Anansi recues Ocelot’s babies when a careless hunter killed their mother. Anansi saves chinchilla from the determined Grison. Then there is the more mischievous side when he gave advice to crab eating raccoon on how to get an easy meal which ended in disaster for him. These and other Anansi stories can be found in this book.

These stories were written for the enjoyment of children especially boys. Anansi teaches many moral lessons from which to learn, that can be applied to their daily living in which to deal with life’s little dilemmas. This book is the seventh in a series of ten books. Anansi, a mischievous spider, finds himself constantly learning some of life’s most important lessons. This book includes stories of Anansi interacting with different Animals that are all animals of the Guyana Rain forest. It includes Anansi Saves Lena Labba; Anansi cheats Armadillo and Peccary, Anansi and White Tailed Deer, Anansi and Scarlet Ibis. These and other Anansi stories can be found in this book.

The stories contained in this book are all guest stories; I take no credit for these stories. They have been retold for my grandchildren’s enjoyment and edification of Canadian and American first nation legends. My hope is to teach them to respect all cultures and all people regardless of their religious beliefs or cultural background. My in tensions were to teach them that every culture is unique in its own way, and people should not be judged by the clothes they wear, the colour of their skin, the accent they might have in their speech or the type of food they consume. My heart’s desire is that we all strive to be very tolerant people in this cultural diverse society in which we live. Tolerant of each other, knowing that from a distance, we all look the same, and we were all those cute and innocent little babies who were loved and cherished before we became adults.

I have thought of how best to introduce my Granddaughter to the history of Guyana and I hope I came up with a fun way that all children will enjoy. I attempted to tell a brief history of Guyana through the eyes of a Macaw who is the one of the longest living birds of the Amazon and Guyana rainforest. I have deemed this story as fiction because I worried about the accuracy of some of the written material to avoid challenges. Macaw tells how many changes his Grandparents and Great Grandparent have seen over the years and pass it all down to him as bed time stories. Mr. Macaw tells the history in 16 chapters, which I thought would be enough to read one chapter at a time to my little one. I want her to enjoy what she hears and learn to love her grand parentÕs heritage and culture. I wanted to stimulate the curiosity in her to want to visit Guyana and learn from what she heard in her childhood and to enjoy her visit there because she knows the history.

This book is the sixth in a whole series of stories of Anansi, a mischievous spider who finds himself constantly learning some of lifeÕs most important lessons. This sixth of ten volumes includes such stories as Anansi and the Giant Anteater, Anansi Comes to JabiruÕs Rescue, and Anansi and the Capybaras. Your little one will learn some valuable lessons on morality in these stories. I am sure they will have many questions for you after these stories are read.

This is the fifth in ten volumes of Anansi stories. There are stories about how Anansi and Jaguar make sugar, a house in the air and many more. Some of these stories are about common sense, sorrel and wisdom. Your little one will learn some valuable lessons on morality in these stories. I am sure they will have many questions for you after these stories are read.

The stories contained in this book are all guest stories; I take no credit for these stories. They have been retold for my grandchildren’s enjoyment and edification of Canadian and American first nation legends. My hope is to teach them to respect all cultures and all people regardless of their religious beliefs or cultural background. My in tensions were to teach them that every culture is unique in its own way, and people should not be judged by the clothes they wear, the colour of their skin, the accent they might have in their speech or the type of food they consume. My heart’s desire is that we all strive to be very tolerant people in this cultural diverse society in which we live. Tolerant of each other, knowing that from a distance, we all look the same, and we were all those cute and innocent little babies who were loved and cherished before we became adults.