Bøger af Margie Harding

"Deep In The City" uses modern setting and characters to retell the familiar and favorite story of "Goldilocks and The Three Bears." Rather than a fantasy tale of a little girl lost in the woods who finds porridge and beds who belong to bears, we have Kaitlyn and her family who live in a condo in the middle of a big city. They go out for a morning stroll while a young visitor, Sandy, visits their home after entering through an unlocked door. The events that follow parallel the familiar story with a surprise ending.

"There are painted, red doors, On the barn that number four, Near the three, big, apple trees, That are flowering for the bees, Close to the cows that say moo, That number well more than two, Under one bright sun, For me to have fun, Here on the farm."

Benson Bobcat wants nothing more than to be left alone. Wilder and Wallace Wolf have other ideas and demand security pay or suffer the consequences. Their bullying doesn't stop with Benson. What will Benson do to stay out of their way and protect himself and others from his predators?Toddler version of Benson Stands His Ground

Everyone had studied hard and all the friends were excited about the spelling bee. Who would be the best speller in the class and what would be the prize? Share the excitement of being the winner, and the disappointment with the reward, because of juvenile diabetes.

It's hard for young ones to understand the concept of birth. What's worse is when there is a premature birth in the family and the baby can't come home right away. "An Early Arrival," tastefully discusses "where babies come from" after Buffy Buffalo has her new baby, Boaz, and the problems that arise when the birth is early.Toddler version of "Early Arrival"

Lillianna's family moved to the country hoping Lillianna would fit in. Liam Mountain Lion is sure the friends would accept her, even with Down's Syndrome. Is he going to be right or will Lillianna be disappointed?

Marlena, a middle-schooler, who has Down Syndrome, wants nothing more than to be included in an elite girl group in her school, but which can only be obtained "by invitation only!" How far will she go to be included and what will it do to friendships she's always had before?

Brody's behavior on the school camping trip leaves some of the friends completely frustrated. What he shares at the end of the day, however, demonstrates his ADHD doesn't mean he isn't thinking, as he "wows" them in a way they least expected. *Toddler Version of The Camping Trip

Hearing is one of our five senses we often take for granted, and children rarely even think about. Owen Owl's early ear infections cause him more issues than medicine alone can handle. First he breaks his wing after losing his balance doing something he'd done all his life and then he learns he has to have hearing aids. Owen is sure he's going to have ears, "just like Grandad!" Join Owen as he re-discovers the wonderful world of hearing. Toddler version of "Ears Like Gramps"

The boy seated next to the friends on the bleachers seems to act so strange. What could make him behave so oddly? The friends learn Micah Mink doesn't mean to act different. He is autistic. Join the friends as they learn about autism when Whitney Wolf shares a story about her life none of the friends knew.

The great race started and Carmelita was leading. She tried to ignore the burning in her chest, and her breathing problems. Carmelita's attack sets the stage for the friends to learn about asthma and leaves Carmelita to wonder, who won the race?

Everyone had studied hard and all the friends were excited about the spelling bee. Who would be the best speller in the class and what would be the prize? Share the excitement of being the winner, and the disappointment with the reward, because of juvenile diabetes.*Toddler Version of The Spelling Bee

Marco knew something was wrong, but when he heard Muscular Dystrophy, he was clearly frightened. Marco remembered his cousin, Marvin. He had Muscular Dystrophy and he ended up in a wheelchair. Could the same thing happen to Marco?

Snow knew it would happen. He'd be asked to read aloud in school, and he was right. He hated reading. It never made sense and he was sure he was just plain stupid. How would Snow handle the situation and what would he learn as a result?

Lillianna spends the day in the park after Liam Mountain Lion convinces her the Friends will accept her, even with Down Syndrome. Is he going to be right or will Lillianna be disappointed?