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Round is a Mooncake: A Book of Shapes
A little girl's neighborhood becomes a discovery ground of things round, square and rectangular Many of the objects are Asian in origin, other universal: round rice bowls and a found pebble, square dim sum and pizza boxes, rectangular Chinese lace and very special pencil case. Bright art accompanies this lively introduction to shapes and short glossary explains the cultural significance of the objects featured in the book. Perfect for read-alouds or one-on-one sharing..
Price: $8.04
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Red Is a Dragon: A Book of Colors
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Wish: Wishing Traditions Around the World
This lively compilation of wishing traditions from around the world is sure to educate and inspire young readers—and makes a perfect gift! Each charming custom provides insight into the cultures of lands far and near while reminding us of the similarities we all share. Includes Japan China Thailand Russia Iran Israel India Australia South Africa Italy Ireland Brazil Guatemala Mexico and the United States..
Price: $8.49
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Ten Friendly Fireflies: A Light-up Counting Book
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Tummy Girl
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Hikayat: Short Stories by Lebanese Women
"We could hardly need these more urgently than we do now."-The Independent This anthology of Lebanese women fiction writers offers a captivating mix of stories by published authors with established reputations alongside the narratives of younger women whose voices explore new terrain. From the crippling effects of the civil war in past decades, through longing for romantic adventures in a conservative society, to the functioning of families across the divides of emigration and generational conflict, these voices reflect the rich diversity of the complex multicultural society out of which they emerged. Roseanne Saad Khalaf is assistant professor of English and creative writing at the American University of Beirut. .
Price: $11.00
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PLAYBOY - BACK ISSUE - JUNE 1993 - ROSEANNE AND TOM ARNOLD - ANNA NICOLE SMITH
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Gai See: What You Can See in Chinatown
Take a charming tour of Chinatown!
What in the world could you possibly see at an old gai see, just you and me on a warm and easy, slightly breezy springtime Saturday morning?In Cantonese, gai see means “street market,” the lively place where vendors sell all their goods from open-air stalls, pushcarts, and stores. Join a curious little boy as he shops at the market with his family in every season and discovers many special treasures. From noodles in the spring to dragon fruit in the summer, from chocolate coins in the fall to firecrackers for Chinese New Year in the winter, you never know what you might find during a magical stroll through Chinatown..
Price: $5.59
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