Additional information
by Hasib Uzzaman (Illustrator), D. G. Thomas (Author)
Help young kids learn to identify and understand the concept of bullying, friendship, and self-confidence with this age-appropriate story!
Bullying is an issue that affects people of all ages, but young children are especially vulnerable as they might not recognize bullying or know how to respond. "Norris and Twig" is an endearing story perfect for young readers, making it one of the best preschool books about friendship and kindness. This charming tale introduces a kind-hearted firefly named Norris and a mean-spirited dragonfly named Twig, who both learn valuable lessons about bullying and friendship. It's a wonderful addition to any collection of anti-bullying books for preschool children and a great example of bullying books for kids aged 3-5. Through their journey, Norris and Twig discover what true friendship means, making this story a delightful choice among children's books about kindness and friendship.
In this book your child will learn to identify the concept of:- Bullying behavior
- How bullying hurts people
- Positive self-esteem
"All of a sudden Norris' little light began to shine brightly throughout the forest and he no longer felt afraid or small.."
Don't be afraid to let your light shine! Start teaching your young child about bullying now...Get your copy today!
Your copy of "NORRIS "AND TWIG" also includes a FREE audiobook edition: look inside for more information.
Suggested ages 3-7, Grades PreK-2
Author Biography
D.G. Thomas' first book "The Magic Chest: Sands of Time" grew out of a love for telling bedtime stories to her children. Since then the author has written and published other children's books including "The Magic Chest: Dancing Til' Dusk" and "Norris and Twig". Thomas also created and published the "Adventure Tales Children's Activity Books", a themed anthology series conceptualized and edited by Thomas, that feature stories written by emerging authors and illustrations drawn by emerging artists. Thomas resides in Kentucky, where the grass isn't really blue, with her daughter and son.
