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Does Bartholomew need his potty? "Nah!" he says. George tries to persuade him but the little bear knows when the right moment comes! An encouraging read for toddlers facing potty training, this lively board book story about the adorable Bartholomew bear is ideal for the very young.
Even when Bartholomew the bear is having a very bad day, patient George lets him know that he is still loved.
When Bartholomew gets a little black kitten, he must learn to take care of him and be gentle with him.
Even when Bartholomew the bear is having a very bad day, patient George lets him know that he is still loved.
It's Bartholomew's bedtime. But Bartholomew doesn't want to go to bed. Nah! he says. He wriggles, giggles, cuddles and snuggles. Will George ever get him to fall asleep? In board book format, this book about the adorable Bartholomew bear is intended for very young children.
A favourite title in the popular series about toddlerhood as lived by an enchanting bear. Dinner is ready. Will Bartholomew sit up at the table and eat it? "Nah," he says. But George has a plan to make him change his mind... Ideal for teaching children about mealtime manners, this lively board book about the adorable Bartholomew bear will be enjoyed by very young children.
Although the questions of modernity and postmodernity are debated as frequently in the Caribbean as in other cultural zones, the Enlightenment—generally considered the origin of European modernity—is rarely discussed as such in the Caribbean context. Paul B. Miller constellates modern Caribbean writers of varying national and linguistic traditions whose common thread is their representation of the Enlightenment and the Age of Revolution in the Caribbean. In a comparative reading of such writers as Alejo Carpentier (Cuba), C. L. R. James (Trinidad), Marie Chauvet (Haiti), Maryse Condé (Guadeloupe), Reinaldo Arenas (Cuba), and Edgardo Rodríguez Juliá (Puerto Rico), Miller shows how thes...
The quirky and profound international bestseller – a darkly astonishing scientific biography and a guide on how to live well in a world where chaos come for us all 'A sumptuous, surprising dark delight' Carmen Maria Machado 'Her book took me to strange depths I never imagined, and i was smitten' New York Times If fish don't exist, what else do we have wrong? As a child, Lulu Miller's scientist father taught her that chaos will come for us all. There is no cosmic destiny, no plan. Enter David Starr Jordan, 19th-century taxonomist and believer in order. A fish specialist devoted to mapping out the great tree of life, who spent his days pinning down unruly fins, studying shimmering scales and...
From Tyler's quarterly historical and genealogical magazine.