Books with title The Lonely Pony

Ruby Palace is no place for pets! But Princess Bea won't let royal rules stop her from helping animals in need.Bea gets a big surprise when she discovers a beautiful pony alone on the beach. Bea is determined to find Sandy's owner, if only the pony would stay put! Can Bea find Sandy's home before the pony runs into trouble?Look out for more of Princess Bea's adventures!The Naughty KittenThe Lost PuppyThe Snowy Reindeer

Suitable for readers aged 3 and up.A tender & heartwarming tale of friendship!“A boy is feeling lonely – and so is a white pony fenced in a pasture. But when the two of them take an adventure together, their loneliness melts away! A gorgeously illustrated story that warms the heart.” -BookBubA boy sees a white pony for the very first time. The pony looks magnificent but is very lonely. When nighttime arrives, the boy pays the pony a visit but there’s one little hiccup…A boy and a lonely pony find friendship and comfort in each other. The boy is not feeling well, so he has to stay in bed the whole day. The pony is fenced alone in a field of pasture. They become friends and take an adventure together and their loneliness melts away.The story is subtle yet beautiful. It is a heartwarming story about friendship and is exquisitely drawn and painted in watercolor.It’s the perfect bedtime story for your little one.Boy and the Very Lonely Pony is:Recommended for children between 3 and 8 years.A tender and heartwarming tale of friendship. A subtle and sweet little story perfect for winding down just before bedtime. Beautifully illustrated with soothing nighttime hues, which complement the gentle tone of the story.Calming and restful: The perfect book to read at bedtime to send your little one to dreamland.

There is a treeline far to the North, a point on Earth at which the harshness of climate and scarcity of sunlight and precipitation prevent trees from growing any closer to the North Pole. Trees became smaller and sparser until, finally, there are no more. The lonely pine is the world s northernmost tree. Through poetic prose and elegant illustrations, readers will travel to an inhospitable but beautiful realm, accompanying this stunted yet resilient tree as it experiences a year s worth of Arctic sights, changes, and hardships. Facing extreme isolation, brutal cold, and threats from both man and animal, will the lonely pine live on?

Summer ends too fast when you’re dreading junior high Twelve-year-old Madison Finn is allergic to change. Her two best friends are away at camp and Madison is not sure she’s going to survive the summer, let alone the beginning of junior high. Good thing she has a new laptop, which she uses to write and store all of her thoughts on friendship, her parents’ divorce, and her fear of being called a loser for not liking sushi!At first, change seems like the worst thing ever, but with the support of her family, friends, and little pug, Phin, Madison realizes she can handle anything that comes her way.

Easter Deetz struggles with The Lonely—a debilitating condition that affects all the women in her family. The Lonely makes people sad and it makes them lie. One day, Easter's sister drops a boulder on her in The Woods. As she bleeds to death, she's forced to face those lies with a bunch of judgmental squirrels watching. Which sucks. "Dark and daring, this memorable debut should appeal to teens with a black sense of humor."—BOOKLIST "Some teens will revel in this surreal world full of gruesome humor."—VOYA