Böcker utgivna av Pegasus Elliot Mackenzie Publishers

Today we are waiting for some guests! Oscar's Grandma and his little cousins are arriving soon. But Oscar the Piglet got dirty and did not want to wash up. Will this behavior stop him from having fun with the guests? Find out in the book!

Aunty Planty is the colourful, modern, nature loving Aunty to little Ariana and her friends. Living in her town house she loves nothing more than planting flowers and looking after the environment. The children are worried about Climate Change and want to learn how to look after the planet so they visit Aunty Planty. Join them on an adventure in wind and solar powered Fast Fred where they see incredible creatures and take action to help.

Young yogi practices some yoga poses to stretch and feel strong. She discovers that the practice helps her love herself for who she is, the way she is.Jessica Janowsky is an educator and a children's yoga teacher. She works with students of all ages to teach them mindfulness, yoga, and social-emotional learning. She is also a scholar, always learning and open to new experiences that will help her learn and grow as a person. She envisions a world where every person can be celebrated for who they are, and we can learn to love all others.

An educational concept book about autism spectrum disorder (ASD) referencing Savant Syndrome and Synesthesia. For Ages 4-8 "Sawyer and his friends are celebrating Neurodiversity!" Scattered Seashells For Me

Lack of motivation and giving up too easily when challenged impede children's learning and social interactions. Geared for young children (ages 4-8), "Kimmy Can't" targets children's negative self-talk, not trying, and giving up. A teacher helps Kimmy think about what she is able to do rather than what she can't do. The teacher encourages Kimmy to keep trying rather than saying "Kimmy can't." The book ends with Kimmy's positive self-talk as she takes on challenging tasks, she declares, "Kimmy can."

This whimsical story will walk young readers through various wonderful parts of their body ultimately playing on the words knows and nose while aiming to promote self-awareness, acceptance and love for themselves and others.

This autobiographical, non-technical and mostly light-hearted account of three lecture tours through Continental Europe in the late '70s and early '80s by a Cambridge research chemist describes professional and personal interactions with many colourful and extraordinarily talented hosts. There are descriptions of meals, art galleries, ecclesiastical architectural gems, of a wonderful bed, and even of an eccentric toilet. Here are some aspects of the professional life of a don which include glimpses of how his college was run and of fun he had with college butlers. There is also an insight into the flavour and theatre of viva examinations for the PhD degree for chemists as conducted in Britain and France.Central to this tale, however, are events experienced in several German universities, told against the personal backdrop of the author's slowly shedding immaturity. In particular, there are accounts of visits to the Fence between the former East and West Germanys before, and soon after, that border was opened. The writer describes his nervousness and, on one occasion even fear, while in that country, and his thrashing about, seeking reasons for his ennui, a question answered, he concludes, in the closing paragraphs of this book.

Ekaterina leaves Russia to pursue her education in the United States. She falls in love with the country and overstays her invitation.She becomes an illegal immigrant and tries to find her place in a society alien to her. She makes new friends, finds different jobs and comes across new love interests but nothing seems to help her with her immigrant status.Meanwhile, tragedies befall her and hope fades away, yet she tries to find ways to make things work in her favour.It is a story of love, hate, and forgiveness along with a pinch of luck and of course, tremendous willpower.Ekaterina must fight all odds to achieve what she loves the most. The big question however is what does she love the most?

My Clone and I could be defined as a noir science fiction novel, born from the imagination and professionalism of a psychologist and a neurologist-psychiatrist. The protagonist, Laura, is a scientist who is cloned and raises her clone as a daughter. When the last-mentioned discovers her origin, she flees to a city in the United States and here she turns to a laboratory where she ends up a victim of other experiments. Returning home to Italy, she takes revenge atrociously, to then understand that revenge will never bring her to the solution of her physical and mental problems. This book covers several interesting topics, including: the absence of ethics in many types of scientific experiments; the genesis of violence in man; the negative influence of brutal and neglectful parents on children; male homosexuality; the possibility of the existence of the soul; and the possibility of a life beyond death.