Books with title Meow Said the Cow

From New York Times bestseller Rory Feek, one half of the singing duo Joey+Rory, comes The Cow Said Neigh!, a fun and humorous tale of farm animals who wish they were like the other animals . . . which leads to a farm-full of confusion! Children will laugh out loud when the cow wants to run free like a horse, the sheep wants a snout like a pig, and the dog wants to be inside like the cat. The Cow Said Neigh! will teach children:Animal sounds with clever rhymesHow to celebrate the unique strengths in each of usThis delightful book is perfect for:Reading out loud at home or in classroomsAges 4-8

From New York Times bestseller Rory Feek, one half of the singing duo Joey+Rory, comes The Cow Said Neigh!, a fun and humorous tale of farm animals who wish they were like the other animals . . . which leads to a farm-full of confusion! Children will laugh out loud when the cow wants to run free like a horse, the sheep wants a snout like a pig, and the dog wants to be inside like the cat. The Cow Said Neigh! will teach children:Animal sounds with clever rhymesHow to celebrate the unique strengths in each of usThis delightful book is perfect for:Reading out loud at home or in classroomsAges 4-8

It's a noisy morning in the barnyard: roosters crowing, cows mooing, mice squeaking! And the farmer's cat has had enough. With a flick of his tail, the cat casts a spell and the barnyard is turned upside-down. The chickens are oinking, the sheep are barking, and the sheepdog can only let out a confused "Baa?" It's not long before the animals figure out who's to blame...Emma Dodd's bright, bold illustrations bring this farm full of very confused animals to life, and her hilarious rhyming text is sure to send young readers giggling (and mooing, and cock-a-doodle-dooing!).

Inspired by a grandmother's bedtime story and the teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh, Meow Said the Mouse is a delightful and whimsical tale of a mouse that turns into a cat. Instead of being afraid, the mouse learns to appreciate her new appearance and realizes that she is a part of everything else on earth. Told as an endless loop (the end of the story becomes the beginning again), the story serves as a metaphor for change, and presents an original example of the Buddhist idea of interdependence.Philippe Ames combines paper cutout and collage techniques with Indonesian shadow puppet esthetics. These illustrations perfectly complement the intimate, handcrafted character of the story, resulting in contemporary original art rooted in an ancient tradition.

A funny, interactive story about a farmer whose animals just won't let him get any sleep, complete with sound bites of animal noises!On a dark and rainy night, a cow knocks on Farmer Bill's door. Then a duck. Then a sheep. Then a mouse. . . . Will poor Farmer Bill ever get to sleep? Readers can press a button to listen to a sound bite of each noisy animal.

Amidst a colorful, inviting backdrop of blue skies, green pastures, and a red barn, a friendly bovine wanders about the farm to visit with her friends and their offspring, including horses, sheep, pigs, ducks, chickens, and a farmer and his son. The clever, interactive draw is a big, bright red button set at the corner of the book that emits a singular “Wow!” sound when pressed. Youngsters will delight in the repetitive activity that anthropomorphizes the happy-go-lucky, smiling cow.