Droogledots - Droogledot Detectives - Feehan, Susan V.
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Droogledots are descendants of ancient chameleons. They retained the ability to change color, grew wings and developed glowing yellow polka dots on their tummies. They possess amazing powers and they communicate with the humans in the stories by using text and email. Droogledot stories weave life lessons into each story mixed with a good serving of fantasy. This Droogledot Dectives story demonstrates logical thinking for children. The ability to think through a problem to find the solution. Bessie, a local champion rabbit has disappered from her cage in Beaufort, North Carolina. Did she escape…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Droogledots are descendants of ancient chameleons. They retained the ability to change color, grew wings and developed glowing yellow polka dots on their tummies. They possess amazing powers and they communicate with the humans in the stories by using text and email. Droogledot stories weave life lessons into each story mixed with a good serving of fantasy. This Droogledot Dectives story demonstrates logical thinking for children. The ability to think through a problem to find the solution. Bessie, a local champion rabbit has disappered from her cage in Beaufort, North Carolina. Did she escape or was she kidnapped? The Droogledots become detectives by following the clues to find her. A mystery story for children ages 6 to 12, that encourages children to think about the clues to help the Droogledots find Bessie. Forty six pages with plenty of illustrations for the very young and an exciting easy to read story for beginning readers. Extra pages include a puzzle, quiz and information page for the Town of Beaufort, North Carolina.
Autorenporträt
Born in England during WWII Susan grew up in a world of great danger and uncertainty, but the strength of community helped her family to survive. When a neighbors house was destroyed by a bomb, the displaced family became part of Susan's family. The children played outside in the garden when it was safe, creating their own games. Making hideouts in the bushes and tents from sheets hanging on the washing line. Toys were rare but creativity thrived. Susan came to USA in 1965 and became a citizen. She worked in accounting until almost retirement then started writing children;s books. Susan credited the Droogledot family to help as reminders about the behaviors that we all value but sometimes forget in a busy technology-driven world. The Droogledots tackle such issues as: jealousy, bullying, sharing, caring for others, bravery and self esteem, all woven into stories with a good serving of fantasy.