Showing results for "Live" in Animal Fiction

Wie jedes Jahr findet in Obereidorf der Gesangswettbewerb der Heidehasen statt. Doch diesmal winkt dem Langohr mit der schönsten Stimme ein besonders verlockender Preis - er darf die Hasenprinzessin heiraten! Der junge Hase Lodengrün geht als klarer Favorit ins Rennen, doch Direktor Wackelohr und der Minister für Hasengesang ersinnen einen fiesen Plan, um ihn an der Teilnahme zu hindern. Schafft Lodengrün es trotzdem, sich in das Herz der Prinzessin zu singen?

''Uzun boyunlu zürafa, ormanda yaşamak istemiyordu. Artık çölde yaşayacaktı. Bir deve gibi. Bu dileğini en yakın arkadaşı tavşanla paylaştı. Tavşan önce çok şaşırdı, sonra bilge baykuşun yardımıyla arkadaşına bir zürafanın çölde yaşamasının ne kadar zor olacağını ve orman yaşamının güzel yönlerini anlatmaya çalıştı.''

Die Schnecke sagt es, das Wiesel sagt es, Springmaus und Eule sagen es: Bobo Flux, der pfeilschnelle Fuchs, ist gar kein richtiger Fuchs. Zu gemütlich (sagt die Schnecke mit ihrem Haus, rund und auf eigenartigen Rädern wie ein Campingwagen), zu aufgeräumt (sagt das Wiesel mit seinem Putzpuschelschwanz), zu flink (sagt die Springmaus mit ihren Federbeinen), zu schlau (sagt die Eule, die schlau ist wie sonst keiner).

Three Wise Cats is an inspirational tale about three cats and their journey to witness the first Christmas. The old Siamese Ptolemy was alongside his master when a star of unusual brightness was seen in the heavens, indicating an event of momentous significance, and leading to a great place and fulfill the prophecy: The three shall find the one.

A follow-up to Tell Me A Story, the multicultural rhythms and tales of Tell Me A Story 2: Animal Magic reflect the spirit of these words, offered in 1854 by Chief Seattle: "If all the beasts were gone, men would die from a great loneliness of spirit".

When barbarians invade Rome, Miranda the cat and her daughter Punka must find a safe place to hide from the chaos. They make their way through the burning city, collecting motherless kittens as they go. At last they reach the Colosseum, but even there, danger lurks! How these fortunate felines survive to become the noble ancestors of the cats of modern Rome is all due to the cleverness of the cat they come to call Miranda the Great, Queen of the Colosseum!

An exploration of the importance of bees in our world is offered through the author’s lyrical observations to his young sons, often with analogies between the insects and children, and always beautifully presented with unconditional love for them both.