Bøger af Sally Huss

These are difficult times with unusual circumstances. Everyone is affected. No one is left out. How to approach the present situations and the more difficult ones that may come? That is what everyone needs to know. Here are the answers. Here is a survival guide for these times. It covers every aspect of life. It offers suggestions on how to make the most of what you have now and how to help yourself and others in the future. It offers a new way of living, which we need to embrace, and a road map for creating a better world -- one person at a time!

What little girl would not want a princess to visit her? That's what kept happening to the little girl in this story. A princess would show up in a mud puddle, the kitchen sink, a bathtub, and even in a cup of tea. But it is what the princess told her that was most important, and the little girl took it to heart. Who was that princess in her teacup? You'll have to read the book to find out.All in rhyme and accompanied by over 35 delightfully colorful illustrations that dance along with the story.Special, framable Certificate of Merit included at the end of the book for any child who promises to following the princess' suggestions.

We all have eyes, but do we all appreciate them like we should? Perhaps if we closed them, we just might understand how valuable they are. Yes, if you didn't have eyes you couldn't seeThe light of a candle or the lights on a Hanukkah or Christmas tree.You couldn't see the light of a shooting star, Or see the rest of the stars in the heavens that seem so far.You couldn't see the sunrise as it greets the day...And couldn't follow the path in a garden, you'd lose your way.You couldn't see the clouds dancing in the beautiful, blue sky, And you couldn't see the gracefulness of birds as they fly by.These are just a sample of some of the things one might miss without the gift of sight. There are endless colors, objects, and smiles on the faces of loved ones that would be lost. Fortunately, there are glasses and even seeing-eye dogs to help those who do not have vision or perfect vision. All of these are touched on in this simple explanation of the value of our eyes and how to care for the

Don't eat your soup with a fork...Or a shovel...Or a rake.Use a spoon for goodness sake!Don't drink your milk from a carton...Or a bucket...Or a thimble.Use a glass; it's so simple!Don't eat your salad with a spoon...Or a broom...Or a feather duster.Use a fork. It's a must here!Of all the ways to eat, there is certainly a correct one.Eating food correctly is very smart, Particularly when it's eaten with a grateful heart

We all like days to celebrate. But, why do we like them so much?Is it only the cake, the ice cream, or the presents? Or, is it a day to honor and celebrate something, a day to have fun, to be especially happy, and to share wishes like "Happy Birthday," "Happy Easter," "Happy Holidays," "Happy St. Patrick's Day?" If so, why not have a "Happy" day every day? For kids, this sets the imagination stirring. How about "Happy First Day of School," "Happy Clean My Room Day," "Happy Learn Something New Day," "Happy New Friend Day," Happy Old Friend Day?" Any excuse will do to start every day right by proclaiming it "Happy."All in rhyme with over 35 delightful illustrations.If you like the books of Dr. Seuss, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Jane O'Connor, the Berenstains, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman, you will love Happy Birthday to You!

"A pack of monkeys living in the jungleWas carrying on in such a jumble!They were fighting and biting...And swearing and not sharing.Oh, oh this was not good.This was no way to live. It's not like it should. Bananas were being taken from some during the darkness of night.In the morning once discovered, there'd be a terrible fight...Everyone was becoming so selfish and full of fear.No monkey wanted another monkey near, it was clear."Witty illustrations of monkeys, along with rhyming text, reveal the value of kindness to every monkey in the book and every child who reads it.

Josiah was a true scaredy-cat. He was full of fears. He was afraid of everything, even of being alone. The truth was that he wanted to be like other kids who were strong, courageous, and capable. But he wasn't, until he learned the trick to being fearless. What was the trick? You'll have to read the book to find out.40 adorable illustrations follow Josiah on his quest to being brave.This children's picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children's books by Sally Huss.

The Halloween witch in this story is very perturbed by the visitors who come to her door. No candy for them, instead she offers spiders, smelly dead fish, or a handful of worms. She's scary and grumpy. Her frustration stems from the fact that not one of the trick-or-treaters has the gumption to trick her, except for one kindly skunk. A tub of bobbing apples does the trick. How he does it is for you to find out.This book is full of amusing rhyme and whimsical illustrations that will delight even the most outrageous Halloween characters in your household.Over 30 delightful and colorful illustrations dance along with the story.

This book is filled with 30 happy animals games that are designed to develop positive character traits in your child. They are fun to play. From games that teach kindness, helpfulness, self-appreciation, thankfulness, to enjoyment of work, etc., these games will be looked forward to and repeated often by your child. For example: how to be like a giraffe and stretch your greatness, or be like a cat who cleans up after herself, or a bird who makes sweet sounds, plus many more. Each animal has a trait and a game to go with it. Your child will love playing these games and fill his or her boat with these animals! Fans of the books by Dr. Seuss, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff and P.D. Eastman will appreciate A BOAT FULL OF ANIMALS. Age range: 4-8. May be used for older children as well. -- More fun and more self-appreciation will fill your child as he or she plays these games. They are simple and meaningful. -- Charmingly illustrated by Sally Huss in bright and happy colors.-- These are heart-warming, thought-provoking games a child will play during his or her day and save for the rest of his life.

"Dancing keeps me on my toes," announces Allison Rose. She dances here and there and everywhere, even when people stop and stare. No problem for her, but she thinks how much more fun would it be if others were so free and would kick up their own heels? So, she introduces them to every dance she can think of - the waltz, the tango, the bunny hop, hip hop, line dancing, fine dancing, the can can, the polka and schottische. These are just a few, but she knows that if she can get them to pick up their feet they will discover a wonderful treat. What do you think they will do? You'll have to read the book to find out.All in rhyme and with over 40 whimsical illustrations. If you like the books of Dr. Seuss, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Jane O'Connor, the Berenstains, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman, you will love ALLISON ROSE AND HER DANCING TOES.

Llamas in pajamas, goats in overcoats, bears in bikinis, tigers in tutus, lions in nylons, piglets in anklets, penguins in sequins, and more - all creating a delightful rhyme and all begging the question, "Why?" Pure fun, with charming children getting into the act. Why do they all wear what they do? You'll have to read the book to find out.

Un orangután desea tomar su desayuno favorito - un plátano. ¡Pero no está donde ella lo había dejado! ¿Quién se habrá llevado su plátano?Así empieza un viaje por el bosque en el que interroga a un grupo de animales exóticos sobre el paradero de su plátano. Desde una serpiente mamba verde hasta un tapir, un perezoso y un leopardo, pasando por un elefante, un cocodrilo, un tucán y un clan de monos, nadie parece tener su plátano. Ella sueña despierta - ¡y en verso! - sobre las razones por las que le encantan los plátanos.El misterio se resuelve cuando vuelve a casa. ¿Quién se habrá llevado su plátano? Tendrás que leer el libro para resolver el misterio.*Una combinación de prosa y verso hacen este libro delicioso para cualquier niño o niña.*Alrededor de 35 adorables ilustraciones flotan alrededor de la historia y le dan vida.Asegúrate de echarle una ojeada a UNA PRINCESA CORRIENTE, otro adorable libro de Sally Huss.

All children of the world count. In their native dress, children from China, Holland, Israel, Finland, Indonesia, Spain, Egypt, Norway, Paraguay, Portugal, Tibet, Turkey, France, Germany, Siberia, Scotland, England, Nicaragua, and Ethiopia dance along in rhyme, carrying this wondrous tongue-twisting message of the importance of children.32 delightful illustrations of children in their native costumes, having fun. Children who love the books by Dr. Seuss, the Berenstains, Suzy Spafford, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman will love CHILDREN OF THE WORLD.

When Jacob was commanded by the prince to find a young woman worthy of being his princess, he was told, "If there is one thing a princess should be, it is to have the quality of sensitivity. She must be SENSITIVE!"Of course Jacob was up to the challenge, hiding a pea beneath stacks of mattresses on which each potential princess would lie. Every girl tried to be sensitive enough to feel it; only Charlotte Divine passed the test. But, what did young Charlotte do to make sure her prince was the real deal, that he was more sensitive to the feelings of others than just sensing a pea? You'll have to read the book to find out.

What's for Thanksgiving Dinner? A duck, a goose and a turkey have different ideas about the menu. Each chases the other until they decide that it might be a nice idea to celebrate together. The story is how these three, after some tricky beginnings, become friends. With amusing rhyming verse the point is made... that anyone can become a friend. This story is one to tickle the heart of any child, and subtly spark the spirit of gratitude within them. It emphasizes the importance of being thankful.Over 40 charming illustrations in bright and happy colors.Those who delight in the books of Dr. Seuss, Sandra Boyton, the Bernsteins, Mo Willems, and Laura Numeroff will love WHAT'S FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER?

Herbie was a very little fellow who knew exactly what he wanted to be - a monster. He had his reasons. Being small, he wanted others to notice him and he felt that there was no better way to do that than to become a monster. So, he set out to find out how to become one. After finding no luck on his Internet searches for the information he needed, he decided he would get the real low-down on monsters from monsters themselves. One after another answered his questions and sent him off to interview another. But it was the fifth monster who put him straight. Changing his goals, Herbie decided that there was a better way to get what he wanted. What do you think he did?Over 35 amusing and colorful illustrations accompany this charming story.

Self-talk can be fun and very beneficial. Learning to use the power of words can set a child free from negative self-images and general fears. By planting the seeds of positive thoughts, any child can set himself or herself on the road to success in whatever she or he strives to accomplish. A child's self-esteem, self-confidence, positive attitude, plus negative emotions can all be improved when that child learns to use affirmations through self-talk. This book offers a wonderful example of how one child uses words to dispel his fears. It also offers a few suggestions of affirmations that can warm any heart and put a smile on any child's face. This knowledge will empower a child once that child gets the hang of self-talk.

Encouraged by her various animal friends, a cow learns to try something new.

Henry did what he loved to do - help. The more he helped, the better he felt. There seemed to be no end to the helpful things he could do - for his mother, his siblings, his teacher. He even helped a classmate who was being bullied. On top of that, he also helped the bully!

"This is a wonderful book with which to start the day and end the evening. It is 365 reasons to be happy, every day, no matter what life offers. It is a volume full of love - love for oneself, love for others, love for life. It is a collection of treasured thoughts to be held close to the heart and shared with all who are nearby. A perfect book for our troubled times!" -- Healthy Living This book is the companion to Sally's book THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING HAPPY -- 30 Ways to Do It! Both books offer exceptional endorsement for maintaining a positive attitude and optimistic point of view of life and all that it contains. Enjoy!

This book is designed to lead you to a greater sense of happiness in just a few days. It contains thirty extraordinary and fun exercises that you can do to raise your level of happiness, regardless of circumstances. These exercises help you develop sure-fire skills to removing any obstacle that gets in the way of your natural state -- that is, being HAPPY!With the wisdom of the ages put into everyday language, THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING HAPPY explains how to do just that regardless of events in your life. Discover the source of happiness and how to maintain it always then teach it to your kids.

When a man becomes obsessed with time, he ends up creating a tongue-twisting tale of clocks and watches watching each other. As much as he wants to please his wife by being precise, she cares more about his big-heartedness than the time of day. How to use time wisely is the theme.All in rhyme and hilariously illustrated, this book joins others in the Sally Huss collection of books designed to amuse as well as educate. If you like the books by Dr. Seuss and the Berenstains, you will love Watching Watches.

All in rhyme, this tongue-twisting delight is about a naughty group of gnomes who will do anything to win a game, even if they all become lame. What a mess! Will they learn the silliness of fighting... or not?

Many children experience the loneliness created by military separation. The little girl in this story is such a child. She describes her struggle with sadness when her mother is deployed. But, her wise and thoughtful mother uses a string of pearls to tell her daughter how proud she is of her and how she can feel good even when her mother is away. How does she do it? You'll have to read the book to find out.

What little girl would not want to be a mermaid? What little mermaid would not want to go to a tea party? The mermaids in Mermaid Maggie's school were given a lesson in thoughtfulness and good manners by their teacher Miss Crandall. Miss Crandall took the opportunity of a tea party to teach her mermaids more than just how to pour tea. They learned that by adding loving kindness to all that they do, they could make a party out of any occasion.This book is for every little girl who would like to know about being courteous and having good manners. A tea party is the perfect occasion. Delightfully told, this story will fill your child with self-confidence as she gathers important tools in the realm of social behavior.Charming characters and lovely, colorful images dance across the pages as the story is told. Any child will be enchanted.

Who needs teeth? We all do! If this sounds interesting, scroll up to obtain your copy. Be sure to take a peek at HOW THE COW JUMPED OVER THE MOON, another very funny book by Sally Huss about trying something new. Teeth -- who needs them? From a rabbit to a dog to cat to a cow to a horse, they all need teeth to eat the food they require to remain healthy and happy. Children are the same. "If you didn't have teeth, you wouldn't have fun. You couldn't eat an apple or a cinnamon bun. You couldn't eat a sandwich made of cheddar cheese. You couldn't eat your vegetables like green beans or peas. You couldn't eat all the things that make you strong and bright. You couldn't eat a snack in the middle of the night. You couldn't eat a birthday cake on your special day. You'd be left with only ice cream, as they'd take the cake away." This is a delightful way to emphasize the importance of caring for one's teeth, and not just to chew with, but to put on a happy face and smile with. * 25 whimsical illustrations full of color and charm * Great reminder for every child Who needs teeth? We all do!

Dolls! Dolls! And more dolls! Julia had a house full of dolls. She had dolls that covered the walls and dolls down both sides of the halls. Stairs and chairs were covered with dolls. And every time she would open the door, someone would show up with more!Her parents finally put their foot down - "You can't have any more dolls than you can hold." Realizing that many of her dolls had been neglected, she decides to keep only what she can love and take care of and give the rest away. Hospital wards, church groups, school counselors all make good use of her dolls and her proud parents reward her generosity by giving her a surprise on her birthday.Over 30 delightful illustrations with rhyming in the style of Dr. Seuss, this book will warm the heart of any child who loves dolls, and perhaps some that don't! Children are never too young to learn to share.

"Dancing keeps me on my toes," announces Allison Rose. She dances here and there and everywhere, even when people stop and stare. No problem for her, but she thinks how much more fun would it be if others were so free and would kick up their own heels? So, she introduces them to every dance she can think of - the waltz, the tango, the bunny hop, hip hop, line dancing, fine dancing, the can can, the polka and schottische. These are just a few, but she knows that if she can get them to pick up their feet they will discover a wonderful treat. What do you think they will do? You'll have to read the book to find out.All in rhyme and with over 40 whimsical illustrations. If you like the books of Dr. Seuss, Mo Willems, Sandra Boynton, Suzy Spafford, Jane O'Connor, the Berenstains, Felicia Bond, Laura Numeroff, and P.D. Eastman, you will love ALLISON ROSE AND HER DANCING TOES.

A very hungry monkey slips into the buffet line in the dining room of a rustic, jungle resort. The food choices are many, but he is limited to one. What to do? What to do? Down the line he goes, picking first an apple then a pear, next some grapes and a long list of vegetables. With each choice he gives up something he might wish he hadn't. At the end of the line he is left with one dull potato and a sign that announces, "There is No Going Back!" Oh, how he wishes he had kept that apple.You'll have to read the book to find out how his hunger is satisfied and his tears dried and what he learned in the process.All in rhyme with the most delightful illustrations.