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Books with title Bombus the Bumblebee

  • Buzzy the Bumblebee

    Denise Brennan-Nelson, Michael Glenn Monroe

    eBook (Sleeping Bear Press, April 15, 2013)
    Sitting in a beautiful garden, high atop a flower, the impressionable Buzzy reads in the book, Learn to Fly, the very true fact that, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." He reads again, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." "Stranded on top of a flower/ Buzzy longed to fly away./ His heart still knew how/ But his head had forgotten the way." The adventure that ensues challenges Buzzy to overcome obstacles without his wings that he had never before thought possible. He travels over the stream and through the high grass, back home where his parents with love and support tell him, "You're doubting yourself./ Fear is in the way./ Listen to your heart Buzzy/ Not what others say./ Ignore labels and limits Buzzy./ They seldom do good./ You start to think, 'I Can't,'/ when you should be thinking, 'I Could.'" Its vibrant illustrations and clear, thoughtful message make Buzzy the Bumblebee a motivating and heartwarming story for all ages. "He stopped doubting himself/ And didn't need to know, 'Why.'/ He believed once again/ And was able to FLY."
  • Buzzy the bumblebee

    Denise Brennan-Nelson, Michael Glenn Monroe

    Paperback (Sleeping Bear Press, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Sitting in a beautiful garden, high atop a flower, the impressionable Buzzy reads in the book, Learn to Fly, the very true fact that, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." He reads again, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." "Stranded on top of a flower/ Buzzy longed to fly away./ His heart still knew how/ But his head had forgotten the way." The adventure that ensues challenges Buzzy to overcome obstacles without his wings that he had never before thought possible. He travels over the stream and through the high grass, back home where his parents with love and support tell him, "You're doubting yourself./ Fear is in the way./ Listen to your heart Buzzy/ Not what others say./ Ignore labels and limits Buzzy./ They seldom do good./ You start to think, 'I Can't,'/ when you should be thinking, 'I Could.'" Its vibrant illustrations and clear, thoughtful message make Buzzy the Bumblebee a motivating and heartwarming story for all ages. "He stopped doubting himself/ And didn't need to know, 'Why.'/ He believed once again/ And was able to FLY."
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  • Bombus the Bumblebee

    Elsie Larson, David Haidle, Helen Haidle

    Hardcover (Master Books, Feb. 1, 1997)
    Meet the portly Bombus, a bumblebee created by God during the creation week, as he struggles to feel good about himself, in the midst of smaller, more mobile honeybees. This delightful, full-color story allows children to see their own uniqueness. The book concludes with some quick facts about bumblebees.
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  • Bella the Bumblebee

    Jeffrey Dillingham, Laurie Dillingham, Whitney Edwards, Tate Out Loud

    Audible Audiobook (Tate Out Loud, May 6, 2013)
    Being the new bug at school can stink! It seems like no matter how you act, everyone picks on you, and it's hard to make friends. Bella knows that. She's not like other bees. Her different stripes make her stand out too. Join Bella the Bumblebee as she helps Golly and Figgy to be themselves in Bella Makes Two New Friends by Jeffrey and Laurie Dillingham.
  • Betzy the Bumblebee

    Dawn Denton, Tate Publishing

    Audible Audiobook (Tate Publishing, Jan. 27, 2012)
    Buzz, Buzz, Buzz... While Betzy is buzzing around the garden with her short legs and her fuzzy, round body, she wonders what it would feel like to be more graceful and glide through the air like the butterflies. Learn about Betzy's important job in Betzy the Bumblee.
  • Buzzy the bumblebee

    Denise Brennan-Nelson, Michael Glenn Monroe

    Hardcover (Sleeping Bear Press, Oct. 19, 1999)
    Sitting in a beautiful garden, high atop a flower, the impressionable Buzzy reads in the book, Learn to Fly, the very true fact that, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." He reads again, "Bumblebees weren't made to fly." "Stranded on top of a flower/ Buzzy longed to fly away./ His heart still knew how/ But his head had forgotten the way." The adventure that ensues challenges Buzzy to overcome obstacles without his wings that he had never before thought possible. He travels over the stream and through the high grass, back home where his parents with love and support tell him, "You're doubting yourself./ Fear is in the way./ Listen to your heart Buzzy/ Not what others say./ Ignore labels and limits Buzzy./ They seldom do good./ You start to think, 'I Can't,'/ when you should be thinking, 'I Could.'" Its vibrant illustrations and clear, thoughtful message make Buzzy the Bumblebee a motivating and heartwarming story for all ages. "He stopped doubting himself/ And didn't need to know, 'Why.'/ He believed once again/ And was able to FLY."
    L
  • Dumblebee the Bumblebee

    K. A. Champagne, R. J. Champagne

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 8, 2019)
    Dumblebee the Bumblebee is feeling good about wearing glasses. It is the third story in the We Need a Nap series.
  • Bibi the Bumblebee

    Hannah J. Kuo

    Paperback (Independently published, May 25, 2019)
    Bibi is a bumblebee who's too scared to leave her hive! Let's see how she becomes the best pollinator in the garden!
  • The Bumblebee

    Angela Sheehan, Maurice Pledger

    Hardcover (Grisewood & Dempsey, March 15, 1982)
    None
  • Buzzy the Bumblebee

    Denise Brennan-Nelson

    Hardcover (Sleeping Bear Press, Aug. 16, 1778)
    None
  • BoBo And The Bumblebee

    LaVail Hull, Val Hover

    language (, June 17, 2012)
    On the first day of summer vacation, five year old Bobo, who lives on a small farm in Michigan, confronts his fear of bumblebees with the help of his grandparents.
  • Bam Bam the Bumblebee

    Bill Fleming, Dorothy Slaughter, Toby Mikle

    language (Bill Fleming, Nov. 26, 2012)
    This story is written for five to ten year olds, but can be enjoyed by children of all ages. The plot for Bam Bam was conceived by nine year old Dorothy who later told her story to an eighty-eight year old man who could still think like a child. He joined her in authorship to tell the tale of Bam Bam the Bumblebee. This story was inspired by the experiences Dorothy suffered as a child. The bullying by older kids caused her to invent a bumblebee whose magic powers help to right a series of wrongs. This is a tale of magical powers that are not used for punishment or revenge but to bring about change in the abusers. Bam Bam befriends a boy named Jameson who joins him in changing lives. They set out to stop abuses ranging from bullying to acts of selfishness. In one of these incidents Bam Bam inspires Jameson to perform a simple act of kindness that results in saving a life.This story teaches lessons about the rewards of honesty and kindness and does it in an entertaining manner any child can enjoy.