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Stu isn't quite like other ostriches. He is curious and wonders about life and the why and how of things. It's no surprise then that he has to know what this contraption is that a human rides up and down the road every day. The human tells him that he seems very interested in his bicycle and wishes that Stu could tell him what he's thinking. He never expects Stu to answer, and when Stu does the man falls on the ground, stunned and amazed. "You, you, you can talk!" "Yes, obviously I can talk. This is clarice and I'm Stu. Try to stay calm." "But, Mr. Stu, you, you, you can talk! "Try to keep up.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Stu isn't quite like other ostriches. He is curious and wonders about life and the why and how of things. It's no surprise then that he has to know what this contraption is that a human rides up and down the road every day. The human tells him that he seems very interested in his bicycle and wishes that Stu could tell him what he's thinking. He never expects Stu to answer, and when Stu does the man falls on the ground, stunned and amazed. "You, you, you can talk!" "Yes, obviously I can talk. This is clarice and I'm Stu. Try to stay calm." "But, Mr. Stu, you, you, you can talk! "Try to keep up. First you rode the contraption. Then I talked. And then you fell down. Perhaps you should take notes." Mr. Human and Stu have races, laugh a lot and become very best friends. But, Mr. Human retires and won't see Stu anymore. He gives Stu his bicycle and this is where the fun, and frustration, begins. How do ostriches, with their very long legs make the bicycles move? You might be surprised. Enjoy this great adventure of Stu, Clarice, and Mr. Human. Buy it now. It's not only a wonderful read aloud book, it's also perfect for beginning readers.
Autorenporträt
Patricia Gilbers is the daughter of a father who loved to tell stories, particularly of his life growing up in upper New York State during the depression. Now she loves telling stories including creating picture books and beginning reader books. She is the author of three series in the genres of children's books, romantic suspense, and science fiction,. She enjoyed a career in physical therapy, working a great deal with children, and lives in St. Louis with her husband and two cats. She is the mother of two exceptional people, grandmother of three brilliant humans, and now, great grandmother to a child who is obviously a genius. At the age of four she produced her play about a queen who lost her necklace. The neighborhood kids came, paid a penny, and received a cupcake. The play was a flop. The kids demanded their money back but kept the cupcakes. She is a graduate of Saint Louis University and firmly believes that the purpose of life is absolute joy.