Books with title The Snow Dance

***THIS IS THE SEQUEL TO THE RAIN, BOOK 2 IN THE RAIN TRILOGY*** A one way trip to investigate Leadville ends in Russell's mysterious disappearance. But Ernest can't wait it out any longer. The strange skies force his hand. But he let's Tanner decide. And there's no choice. They trek into the Rocky mountain sea. The weather only gets stranger, yet it may serve as a clue about what happened to Russell. Somewhere, way out in the mountains, there is a spot of pure white. Either Tanner, Dusty, Voley and Ernest push in, or leave their loved ones behind. Find out what happens in the frigid sequel to The Rain, The Snow (Book 2 of THE RAIN TRILOGY)

The Snow Prince is more than just a story. It is a life lesson for young and old. It shows us the items we collect are not nearly as important as the people we meet and interact with. No matter what treasures we might collect, they end up being nothing more than items to be dusted. They cannot hug us nor fill the dark hours when we are at our lowest. But the gift of a friend who shares their life with us is a treasure that never grows old. This is the lesson of The Snow Prince.

The best snow day book since Ezra Jack Keats's THE SNOWY DAY...A young rabbit wakes up to wonderful news: A snow day! School is canceled, and the day that follows is rich with the magic and delight of the falling snow. And yet there is longing too, as the young rabbit and his mother wait for news of his father, grounded on a plane in a faraway city.... The news that his father will be home tomorrow gives the book a peaceful, comforting, and perfect ending.

Essential for the devotee, it is well worth reading by the curious and might even prove a means of conversion for the unbeliever.?Financial Times"Cunningham has the dignity and presence of a special creature?the effect is devastating."?New York Review of BooksThe name Merce Cunningham is synonymous with the best in modern dance: invention, energy and the breaking of barriers. From his debut in the Martha Graham Dance Troupe in the thirties, through to the founding his own company, Cunningham has worked towards establishing the purity of dance and its relationship with movement, colour, light and sound. The Dancer and the Dance presents a strong portrait of Merce Cunningham, a man of great vitality and genious, with a sound theoretical grasp of the expansion of modern dance into the 20th century.Here, in discussion with Jacqueline Lesschaeve, Cunningham discusses individual compositions as well as revealing a great deal about his collaborations with modern masters such as John Cage, Robert Rauschenberg, David Tudor, Jasper Johns and Morris Graves. Cunningham talks and explains with the same fluidity and expansiveness that is notable when he dances.