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Brassy Mouse was sure that he couldn't help an injured bear. Or could he? How did this small mouse help a big bear without having any knowledge from a book or first aid course (perhaps they don't have those for animals...) Do you think your child is too young or small to help someone that is injured? Would your child have the confidence to help someone that needs help? Could you? For those of you that believe you couldn't help... WHAT IF YOU ARE WRONG? Even if you do ONE thing to help someone in need...They may live to thank you! Brassy Mouse and Big Bear will tug at your heartstrings! It…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Brassy Mouse was sure that he couldn't help an injured bear. Or could he? How did this small mouse help a big bear without having any knowledge from a book or first aid course (perhaps they don't have those for animals...) Do you think your child is too young or small to help someone that is injured? Would your child have the confidence to help someone that needs help? Could you? For those of you that believe you couldn't help... WHAT IF YOU ARE WRONG? Even if you do ONE thing to help someone in need...They may live to thank you! Brassy Mouse and Big Bear will tug at your heartstrings! It doesn't matter how big or small you are. And it doesn't matter that you are different or unique. It matters that you CARE!
Autorenporträt
Nanny Blu is thrilled to be publishing her first children's story, almost twenty-four years after writing it. After operating her own Licensed Family Day Care in Surrey and Victoria, B.C., Canada, she took a writing course, thinking it would be lovely to have her own storybook to read to her grandchildren. She drew on the experiences of her daycare days, recalling how wonderful it was to encourage children to develop a sense of empowerment and help them believe in themselves. Part of their playtime was to care for sick teddy bears and dolls. Of course, they had their doctor's kits and nurse's uniforms to help them feel competent in their playtime. But encouraging them to develop a pattern of nurturing after what they read in storybooks or made-up stories was much more of an influence. Storytime was magical, and finding out what the children could remember of those stories weeks later was remarkable to her. Her oldest son's ability to read stories in kindergarten, along with receiving an award from the principal, was due to him memorizing the words she read to him, and not to him learning his ABCs. Publishing her story of Brassy Mouse and his friends became very important to her. It was about wanting to be a part of helping one reader and listener at a time, so they could repeat the process of caring for someone who might need their help one day. And so it will go on, from one caring person to another. Nanny Blu thanks you in advance for contacting and encouraging non-profit first aid organizations to add workshops and programs for parents with younger children. This is what she will be supporting herself, in the future.