noble scholar llc (33 resultados)

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Hardback. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Hardback. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Condición: As New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Unread book in perfect condition.

HRD. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Condición: As New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. In a meadow filled with tall, confident oaks, one small tree feels left behind. While the others stretch high into the sky, he grows slowly and begins to question himself. Why am I smaller? Will I ever catch up?As the seasons change, doubt and frustration begin to take root. But when a fierce storm threatens the forest, the young oak discovers that true strength is not measured by height. By observing, thinking creatively, and encouraging teamwork, he helps save the entire canopy.This gentle rhyming story teaches children about self-acceptance, patience, resilience, and the power of growing at their own pace.This heartwarming tale includes reflection questions to spark meaningful conversations about feelings, confidence, and discovering your unique strengths. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. The Tree That Missed Her Friend A Story from The Feeling TreesIn a sunny grove, an oak tree and an apple tree share a joyful friendship filled with laughter and love. But when the apple tree must move to an orchard to grow strong and healthy, the young oak is left feeling confused, lonely, and heartbroken.As she learns to cope with missing her friend, the oak discovers that love can remain even when someone is far away. With a gentle message about change, growth, and staying connected, this touching story helps children understand feelings of separation and reminds them that true friendship always finds a way.Includes reflection questions to encourage meaningful conversations about emotions and friendship.A comforting story for children learning how to say goodbye. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Hardback. Condición: New. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. In a meadow filled with tall, confident oaks, one small tree feels left behind. While the others stretch high into the sky, he grows slowly and begins to question himself. Why am I smaller? Will I ever catch up?As the seasons change, doubt and frustration begin to take root. But when a fierce storm threatens the forest, the young oak discovers that true strength is not measured by height. By observing, thinking creatively, and encouraging teamwork, he helps save the entire canopy.This gentle rhyming story teaches children about self-acceptance, patience, resilience, and the power of growing at their own pace.This heartwarming tale includes reflection questions to spark meaningful conversations about feelings, confidence, and discovering your unique strengths. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. The Tree That Missed Her Friend A Story from The Feeling TreesIn a sunny grove, an oak tree and an apple tree share a joyful friendship filled with laughter and love. But when the apple tree must move to an orchard to grow strong and healthy, the young oak is left feeling confused, lonely, and heartbroken.As she learns to cope with missing her friend, the oak discovers that love can remain even when someone is far away. With a gentle message about change, growth, and staying connected, this touching story helps children understand feelings of separation and reminds them that true friendship always finds a way.Includes reflection questions to encourage meaningful conversations about emotions and friendship.A comforting story for children learning how to say goodbye. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. In a meadow filled with tall, confident oaks, one small tree feels left behind. While the others stretch high into the sky, he grows slowly and begins to question himself. Why am I smaller? Will I ever catch up?As the seasons change, doubt and frustration begin to take root. But when a fierce storm threatens the forest, the young oak discovers that true strength is not measured by height. By observing, thinking creatively, and encouraging teamwork, he helps save the entire canopy.This gentle rhyming story teaches children about self-acceptance, patience, resilience, and the power of growing at their own pace.This heartwarming tale includes reflection questions to spark meaningful conversations about feelings, confidence, and discovering your unique strengths. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. The Tree That Could Not Change is a children's story that asks a simple question: what if you cannot do what everyone else seems to do? In the grove, the oaks are proud when autumn arrives. Their leaves turn yellow, orange, and red, and the forest celebrates with animals delaying their winter migration just to join in. All of this joy sets the stage for one small tree in the middle that has been waiting for this moment all year. He finally has green leaves after years of nothing, and now he wants to glow in shades of red like his neighbors. Spoiler: He does not.The young tree watches the older oaks change first. Then the others follow. His moment comes. He pushes, he wills, he believes. Yet, his leaves stay green. The animals notice. The oaks notice. The little tree notices most of all. He mumbles, "I don't understand," and that line just about sums up the heartbreak.Weeks pass. The tree works harder than any oak around. Some oaks offer advice, but most back away, confused and unsure. The season keeps moving without him. The oaks release their leaves. The little one cannot. Then comes snow. The weight bends his branches, the storm shakes him, and he starts to ask if he even matters.That moment when he almost breaks, something shifts. Under his bent limbs a blue jay seeks shelter. The tree, nearly crushed by his own failure, suddenly becomes a protector. That changes everything. The night is filled with chatter, the storm passes, and the bird leaves. But the tree is no longer only thinking about himself. He finds a purpose.From then on, each storm brings new animals. The tree bends but does not break. He grows into a role no one else in the grove can fill. By spring, he no longer cares about turning red. Word spreads. Animals come not to see colors but to find safety under his strong branches. The tree that once wished to be like everyone else becomes proud of what makes him different.This is not a story about being the brightest in the crowd. It is about surviving when it feels impossible, and finding worth in what only you can do. Children see a tree that tries, fails, hurts, and then finds meaning. Adults reading along will probably nod and think, "Yep, that's life."The pacing keeps the tension steady with storms, struggles, and survival. The main character is just a tree, yet he feels real because the problems are the same ones people face. Wanting to belong. Fearing being left behind. Learning that what makes you different might be exactly what others need.The Tree That Could Not Change is more than a seasonal tale. It is a reminder that not fitting in is not the end of the story. Sometimes, it is the beginning of what you were meant to be all along. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. A squirrel-dragon with flaming hiccups. A deer with a jewel swinging from his neck. A chipmunk-fairy who thinks acorns should sparkle. That is the setup in The Great Acorn Misunderstanding, a children's book that takes a simple snack problem and turns it into a lesson about friendship, mistakes, and sharing.Sky the squirrel-dragon just wanted a roasted acorn. She found the perfect one, toasted it with her fire breath, and loved every bite. The trouble came when she looked for another and saw nothing left. Not one. Her cupboards were empty. That set her off on a frantic hunt through the forest.Her scarf flew in the wind, leaves crunched, and Sky was not happy. She spotted her friend Tuck the Deer, who had no acorns either, but had something else. A glowing red jewel shaped like an acorn. Suspicious? Just a bit. He admitted Lily the chipmunk-fairy gave it to him. That sent Sky straight toward Lily's lair.What did she find? Lily twirling with an acorn in her hand, tossing fairy dust, turning the nuts into gems. Sky screeched. Lily blinked. The misunderstanding was born. Sky thought her stash had been stolen. Lily thought she was just making something pretty. The two friends face off with tears, anger, and confusion until the truth came out.The turning point came with a big gulp of humility. Sky admitted she did not own every acorn in the meadow. Lily realized she had left none for the others. Instead of holding on to their frustration, they worked together. Lily reversed the spell, the nuts came back, and the forest was filled again. The two even sat together sharing roasted acorns, proving that solutions do not have to be complicated when friends talk and compromise.The story is packed with rhyming and a touch of magic. Kids get the fun of dragons, fairies, and glowing jewels, while parents and teachers see a clear message about sharing and communication. It is not judgmental. It is just there, sitting in the middle of a flying scarf, a flaming hiccup, and a glitter-covered nut.The Great Acorn Misunderstanding does not just tell kids what to do. It shows them what happens when someone jumps to conclusions, forgets to share, and then fixes the mess. The forest feels alive with characters that are both funny and thoughtful, and the resolution feels earned.For families looking for a read-aloud book with rhyme, for classrooms that want to talk about kindness, or for anyone who likes the idea of a squirrel-dragon craving a snack, this book hits the mark. It reminds us all that even magical mistakes can be resolved when friends are willing to talk, laugh, and eat roasted acorns together. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. Hardcover. The Tree That Missed Her Friend A Story from The Feeling TreesIn a sunny grove, an oak tree and an apple tree share a joyful friendship filled with laughter and love. But when the apple tree must move to an orchard to grow strong and healthy, the young oak is left feeling confused, lonely, and heartbroken.As she learns to cope with missing her friend, the oak discovers that love can remain even when someone is far away. With a gentle message about change, growth, and staying connected, this touching story helps children understand feelings of separation and reminds them that true friendship always finds a way.Includes reflection questions to encourage meaningful conversations about emotions and friendship.A comforting story for children learning how to say goodbye. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A gentle story about friendship, change, and learning how to say goodbye.In a peaceful grove, two young trees grow up together, an oak and an apple tree who share laughter, sway in the wind, and spend their days side by side. Life feels simple and certain.Until one day the apple tree shares difficult news. She must move to a nearby orchard where there is more sunlight so she can grow stronger. For the oak, the news feels sudden and unfair. The idea of her best friend leaving is something she never imagined.As the days pass, the two friends try to enjoy the time they have left. They laugh, dance in the breeze, and pretend everything is normal, even when it is not.When the day finally comes to say goodbye, the oak is left standing in the same place, but the grove feels very different. The Tree That Missed Her Friend gently explores the feelings that follow a separation. The oak remembers the good moments with her friend but struggles with the quiet emptiness left behind. The story allows children to see that sadness is natural and that missing someone is a normal part of caring.Then something unexpected happens. A deer appears carrying an apple, a gift from the apple tree now growing safely in the orchard. The small message brings comfort and reassurance. She is okay. She still remembers.Soon the deer becomes a messenger between the two trees, carrying apples and small updates back and forth. The oak still misses her friend, but warmth slowly returns to the grove. Over time, a new friendship begins to grow.This thoughtful story helps children understand:¿ Feelings of loss and separation¿ The importance of staying connected¿ That sadness and happiness can exist together¿ How new friendships can grow after changePerfect for bedtime reading, classrooms, and families navigating moves or changes, The Tree That Missed Her Friend reminds readers that even when someone goes far away, the bonds of friendship can remain strong.And sometimes that friendship arrives in the simplest way, an apple carried carefully by a deer, right when it is needed most.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What if growing slowly is actually a strength In a peaceful meadow filled with towering oaks and busy forest life, one young tree cannot seem to keep up. While the other trees stretch tall and proud, this small oak stays shorter. He notices the difference. He worries about it. As the seasons pass, the gap only grows wider, and the young tree begins to wonder if something is wrong with him.But sometimes the ones who grow slowly are the ones who notice the most. As the little oak watches the world around him, he learns something important from the bees who work together with quiet purpose. When a powerful storm threatens the forest, that lesson becomes the key to saving everyone.Instead of relying on strength alone, the small oak suggests something different. Cooperation.Roots linking. Branches supporting. A forest working together.What follows changes everything. The tree that once felt left behind becomes known throughout the forest not for how tall he grew, but for the wisdom he gained along the way.The Tree That Grew Slowly is a thoughtful and encouraging story that reminds young readers:¿ Everyone grows at their own pace¿ Differences can become strengths¿ Observation and learning are powerful¿ Working together makes us strongerGentle, reflective, and beautifully paced, this story reassures children that growth does not always happen in the way we expect. Sometimes the tree that grows slowly becomes the one who holds the whole forest together.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The Tree That Could Not Change is a children's story that asks a simple question: what if you cannot do what everyone else seems to do In the grove, the oaks are proud when autumn arrives. Their leaves turn yellow, orange, and red, and the forest celebrates with animals delaying their winter migration just to join in. All of this joy sets the stage for one small tree in the middle that has been waiting for this moment all year. He finally has green leaves after years of nothing, and now he wants to glow in shades of red like his neighbors. Spoiler: He does not.The young tree watches the older oaks change first. Then the others follow. His moment comes. He pushes, he wills, he believes. Yet, his leaves stay green. The animals notice. The oaks notice. The little tree notices most of all. He mumbles, 'I don't understand,' and that line just about sums up the heartbreak.Weeks pass. The tree works harder than any oak around. Some oaks offer advice, but most back away, confused and unsure. The season keeps moving without him. The oaks release their leaves. The little one cannot. Then comes snow. The weight bends his branches, the storm shakes him, and he starts to ask if he even matters.That moment when he almost breaks, something shifts. Under his bent limbs a blue jay seeks shelter. The tree, nearly crushed by his own failure, suddenly becomes a protector. That changes everything. The night is filled with chatter, the storm passes, and the bird leaves. But the tree is no longer only thinking about himself. He finds a purpose.From then on, each storm brings new animals. The tree bends but does not break. He grows into a role no one else in the grove can fill. By spring, he no longer cares about turning red. Word spreads. Animals come not to see colors but to find safety under his strong branches. The tree that once wished to be like everyone else becomes proud of what makes him different.This is not a story about being the brightest in the crowd. It is about surviving when it feels impossible, and finding worth in what only you can do. Children see a tree that tries, fails, hurts, and then finds meaning. Adults reading along will probably nod and think, 'Yep, that's life.'The pacing keeps the tension steady with storms, struggles, and survival. The main character is just a tree, yet he feels real because the problems are the same ones people face. Wanting to belong. Fearing being left behind. Learning that what makes you different might be exactly what others need.The Tree That Could Not Change is more than a seasonal tale. It is a reminder that not fitting in is not the end of the story. Sometimes, it is the beginning of what you were meant to be all along.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A squirrel-dragon with flaming hiccups. A deer with a jewel swinging from his neck. A chipmunk-fairy who thinks acorns should sparkle. That is the setup in The Great Acorn Misunderstanding, a children's book that takes a simple snack problem and turns it into a lesson about friendship, mistakes, and sharing.Sky the squirrel-dragon just wanted a roasted acorn. She found the perfect one, toasted it with her fire breath, and loved every bite. The trouble came when she looked for another and saw nothing left. Not one. Her cupboards were empty. That set her off on a frantic hunt through the forest.Her scarf flew in the wind, leaves crunched, and Sky was not happy. She spotted her friend Tuck the Deer, who had no acorns either, but had something else. A glowing red jewel shaped like an acorn. Suspicious Just a bit. He admitted Lily the chipmunk-fairy gave it to him. That sent Sky straight toward Lily's lair.What did she find Lily twirling with an acorn in her hand, tossing fairy dust, turning the nuts into gems. Sky screeched. Lily blinked. The misunderstanding was born. Sky thought her stash had been stolen. Lily thought she was just making something pretty. The two friends face off with tears, anger, and confusion until the truth came out.The turning point came with a big gulp of humility. Sky admitted she did not own every acorn in the meadow. Lily realized she had left none for the others. Instead of holding on to their frustration, they worked together. Lily reversed the spell, the nuts came back, and the forest was filled again. The two even sat together sharing roasted acorns, proving that solutions do not have to be complicated when friends talk and compromise.The story is packed with rhyming and a touch of magic. Kids get the fun of dragons, fairies, and glowing jewels, while parents and teachers see a clear message about sharing and communication. It is not judgmental. It is just there, sitting in the middle of a flying scarf, a flaming hiccup, and a glitter-covered nut.The Great Acorn Misunderstanding does not just tell kids what to do. It shows them what happens when someone jumps to conclusions, forgets to share, and then fixes the mess. The forest feels alive with characters that are both funny and thoughtful, and the resolution feels earned.For families looking for a read-aloud book with rhyme, for classrooms that want to talk about kindness, or for anyone who likes the idea of a squirrel-dragon craving a snack, this book hits the mark. It reminds us all that even magical mistakes can be resolved when friends are willing to talk, laugh, and eat roasted acorns together.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Akram, Kiran Ilustrador. The Tree That Could Not Change | M. S. Watkins | Buch | The Feeling Trees | Englisch | 2025 | Noble Scholar LLC | EAN 9798993275550 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.