Bücher veröffentlicht von Sigal Adler

 ''What good is your wealth if you don''t get along?'' The much loved ''once upon a time'' entry makes Sigal''s retelling of the fable a particular joy: ''Once upon a time, there were two cousin mice, Both family and friends, which is just as nice. A gray country mouse, cheery and kind. The best sort of mouse you can find. But his cousin mouse, plump and witty, Lived richly in the big house in the city.'' And so the story introduces children to the disparity between the humble country mouse and his ''rich'' city cousin, sharing each other''s homes for a glance at how the other half lives - and both prefer their own status: ''Even great wealth cannot buy you bliss; one prefers that, the other wants this. Whether you''re a person or a country mouse, we each like our own kind of house. You see, people and mice just don''t get along, What good is your wealth if you do not belong?" The country mouse explained, "I''d rather be healthy, Better to be safe and sound than being wealthy."A fun story with a solid message beautifully illustrated - and Sigal Adler successfully adds to her repertoire of fine children''s books. Grady Harp, June 20

Mean Green Tiny King********************There once was a Virus who wanted to be king,he wanted to rule, every one and every thing.***This book is not a guide to treating any virus.The content of this book is of a general nature and for entertainment purposes only.No text in this book should constitute or be regarded as a recommendation or advice.

Don't lose hope Mr. Soap==========================Mr. Soap complained, he lost all hope:"I think that Dan does not like to soap,he barely lathers, no wash no scrubI'm always alone, left dry in the tub.

This charming book is a tribute to the importance of friendship. Through beautiful illustrations and whimsical language, a story unfolds of two rabbits competing to grow the biggest carrot. The competition breeds a dynamic that can potentially feel familiar to children and certainly can be the grounds for a healthy discussion.

Sweet Home*****************One morning long ago a turtle called Tim.Took off his heavy shell to go for a swim.He went down to the lake by the shortest route,He was wearing a hat and a blue bathing suit.

The Turtle's Gift: One sunny morning the envelopes came - Colorful, shiny, with each creature's name. Some opened them carefully, others just tore - And all of them knew just what lay in store.

If you're like most people today, you know kids who don't like to read, or feel discouraged by how challenging it can be. Maybe even your own kids. And who can blame them? Today's world is full of stimulation, bright colors, TVs, computers, phones-and they all take up so much time in our lives that and as a result, our kids are reading less. But reading and interacting with the environment have been proven to have a powerful impact on children's educational attainments and even on acquiring basic life skills. So it's more important than ever today to help our kids love reading by themselves, even from the earliest stages. How can we teach kids to read? How can we help kids read better? And how can we instill a love of reading in today's kids so they'll want to read more and more? Sigal Adler has developed this interactive series, Everything I've Never Seen, out of the belief that despite the fact that the importance of rhyme isn't emphasized in schools when learning to read and write, this is a method which has come into use more and more over time. Children with dyslexia, for instance, find it much easier to understand words when they rhyme rather than dissecting them into letters and syllables. Meeting with children in kindergarten and the early grades, Sigal has met many children who have succeeded in learning to read and write thanks to rhyme. It's simple, enjoyable - and it works. Now you and your kids are invited to learn together… grow together… laugh together, as you explore the hilarious interactive world of Everything I've Never Seen!

If you're like most people today, you know kids who don't like to read, or feel discouraged by how challenging it can be. Maybe even your own kids. And who can blame them? Today's world is full of stimulation, bright colors, TVs, computers, phones-and they all take up so much time in our lives that and as a result, our kids are reading less. But reading and interacting with the environment have been proven to have a powerful impact on children's educational attainments and even on acquiring basic life skills. So it's more important than ever today to help our kids love reading by themselves, even from the earliest stages. How can we teach kids to read? How can we help kids read better? And how can we instill a love of reading in today's kids so they'll want to read more and more? Sigal Adler has developed this interactive series, Everything I've Never Seen, out of the belief that despite the fact that the importance of rhyme isn't emphasized in schools when learning to read and write, this is a method which has come into use more and more over time. Children with dyslexia, for instance, find it much easier to understand words when they rhyme rather than dissecting them into letters and syllables. Meeting with children in kindergarten and the early grades, Sigal has met many children who have succeeded in learning to read and write thanks to rhyme. It's simple, enjoyable - and it works. Now you and your kids are invited to learn together… grow together… laugh together, as you explore the hilarious interactive world of Everything I've Never Seen!

If you're like most people today, you know kids who don't like to read, or feel discouraged by how challenging it can be. Maybe even your own kids. And who can blame them? Today's world is full of stimulation, bright colors, TVs, computers, phones-and they all take up so much time in our lives that and as a result, our kids are reading less. But reading and interacting with the environment have been proven to have a powerful impact on children's educational attainments and even on acquiring basic life skills. So it's more important than ever today to help our kids love reading by themselves, even from the earliest stages. How can we teach kids to read? How can we help kids read better? And how can we instill a love of reading in today's kids so they'll want to read more and more? Sigal Adler has developed this interactive series, Everything I've Never Seen, out of the belief that despite the fact that the importance of rhyme isn't emphasized in schools when learning to read and write, this is a method which has come into use more and more over time. Children with dyslexia, for instance, find it much easier to understand words when they rhyme rather than dissecting them into letters and syllables. Meeting with children in kindergarten and the early grades, Sigal has met many children who have succeeded in learning to read and write thanks to rhyme. It's simple, enjoyable - and it works. Now you and your kids are invited to learn together… grow together… laugh together, as you explore the hilarious interactive world of Everything I've Never Seen!

Let's say goodnight to our friend the police Directing the traffic and keeping the peace, He gave out tickets all day with no break. To people who drove too fast by mistake.

Don't Feed the Monster!**************************In a tumble-down house next to the seaA fisherman lived, as poor as can beWith his wife, he shared an ancient shackWhere water leaked through a ceiling crack.

Don't Feed the Monster!**************************One day Billy Monster to his great surprise,Found out he'd won the most fabulous prizeAn awesome new home to live in and shareWith his very own kid to pester and scare!

Fake Cake ********* This year the test would be sweet chocolate cake Where one cake was real and the others all fake Only one cake was delicious to eat The rest made of mud and they tasted like feet.

Rio the gator loved anything sweetAll the candy and cakes that he found to eatBut he was always in such a great rush"I'm busy," he'd say, "Too busy to brush!"

I've Only Got Three Hands****************************Big problems were brewing in monster landWhere one boy's bedroom was way out of hand;When bedtime came, well, his room was a mess!And that mischievous monster couldn't care less.

" Little Monster Chef "************************Far off the map in a distant strange landLived a sweet family whose life was so grandAll of them happy, their life was just coolExcept for their son who didn't like school.

I'm a Dragon Today**********************One day the monster woke up and declared"I'm a dragon; I hope you're all scared!"Totally thrilled to be covered in spikes,For a dragon can do whatever he likes.

The Grasshopper and the Ant*********************************When you work all summer to save up your crumbsYou'll have no worries when winter time comes.***About Aesop's FablesWho was Aesop, and why are his fables famous all over the world? In fact, very little is known about this mysterious Ancient Greek figure. He is thought to have been a slave originally from Africa, but even that isn't known for certain. But his stories, with their talking animals and simple moral lessons, have been popular for thousands of years. They have been translated into almost every language and were among the first books to be printed when the printing press was invented in the 1400s. The most famous Aesop's Fable is probably the story of The Hare and the Tortoise, with its message that "slow and steady wins the race." Children everywhere have grown up loving these delightful short tales, learning and growing through their bond with these timeless classics.I grew up enjoying many of Aesop's fables and I'm excited to share them with you here in my own style, a little more contemporary and told in rhymes to make them fun to read and listen to. I hope you and your kids will love sharing these stories and learning from their messages just as much as I always have.