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A collection of eight children’s stories linked through the common theme of dragons… The Book of Dragons by Edith Nesbit

Kids Book of The Day:

The Book of Dragons

by Edith Nesbit
4.3 stars – 159 reviews
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
Here’s the set-up:
Originally published in 1900, “The Book of Dragons” is a series of eight short stories written by the master of the craft Edith Nesbit for The Strand magazine.Nesbit pulls off a virtuoso performance in imagining an unheard-of variety of dragons, princesses, silly children, and other magical creatures. Some of the legendary monsters are funny and mischievous, others are downright frightening, and a number of them are wild and unpredictable. There’s a dragon made of ice, another that takes refuge in the General Post Office, a scaly creature that carries off the largest elephant in a zoo, and even a dragon whose gentle purring comforts a tiny tot.And who challenges these amazing creatures? Why, daring heroes, of course, as well as a wicked prince, and even an entire soccer team — which, unfortunately, meets its fate with a fire-breathing brute that flies out of the pages of an enchanted book.

Today’s Book of The Day is sponsored by this week’s Kids’ eBook of The Week:

Rickshaw Girl

by Mitali Perkins
4.7 stars – 252 reviews
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
Text-to-Speech: Enabled
Here’s the set-up:

The moving and critically acclaimed story of a young, artistic Bangladeshi girl who bravely defies tradition in order to support her family through hard times

Naima is a talented painter of traditional alpana patterns, which Bangladeshi women and girls paint on their houses for special celebrations. But Naima is not satisfied just painting alpana. She wants to help earn money for her family, like her best friend, Saleem, does for his family.

When Naima’s rash effort to help puts her family deeper in debt, she draws on her resourceful nature and her talents to bravely save the day.

Includes a glossary of Bangla words and an author’s note about a changing Bangladesh and microfinance.

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