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Boysie and the Kiskadee is set in the Caribbean island of Trinidad where there are lots of pretty kiskadee birds. Boysie our hero, has befriended Mr. Kiskadee and the other forest animals. Mr. Kiskadee has just lost his home which is a nest in a tree since Mr. Mean Tractor has cut it down.Our hero Boysie now has a huge task to help Mr. Kiskadee find a new home. Find out how Boysie does this and at the same time learn how to help save the environment we live in now.Boysie and the Kiskadee is meant for children 6 and up and can be enjoyed more if read sitting on a parents', granparents' or guardian's lap. I hope you enjoy Boysie's story.
In the story, two fun characters, Millie the Mermaid and Sammy the Shark, teach the siblings, Emma and Noah, to conquer their fear of the water so they can learn to swim. Who wouldn't want to learn how to swim, by a talking Mermaid and Shark? The story includes fun applicable words, like ice cream scoops, windmill arms, and dolphin hands, to help childern learn to swim properly. In the book, Coach Danielle provides a bonus section of instructions to parents so they can teach the techniques to their children and help them practice. For safety when swimming, children should always be accompanied and constantly watched by a responsible adult. Drowning is a quick and silent death.
Boysie lives for and loves nature and all the creatures that inhabit it. While in the relaxing village of Toco, Trinidad, Boysie realizes that Mrs Leatherback Turtle is in great danger because of the pollution in the sea. Because of Boysie's determination, courage and wisdom the village is introduced to Three R's-Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. This revolutionary move by Boysie help to keep Mrs Leatherback Turtle and her hatchlings safe for years
Sara's life has always flowed smoothly, like the gliding swans on the lake, until her little brother Charlie disappears. Then Sara is forced to see her life in a whole new way.
In 1950, V. S. Naipaul travelled from Trinidad to England to take up a place at Oxford University. Over the next few years, letters passed back and forth between Naipaul and his family – particularly his beloved father Seepersad, but also his mother and siblings. The result is a fascinating chronicle of Naipaul’s time at university; the love of writing that he shared with his father and their mutual nurturing of literary ambition; the triumphs and depressions of Oxford life; and the travails of his family back at home. Letters Between a Father and Son is an engrossing collection continuing into the early years of V. S. Naipaul’s literary career, touching time and again on the craft of writing, and revealing the relationships and experiences that formed and influenced one of the greatest and most enigmatic literary figures of our age. ‘Rare and precious . . . if any modern writer was going to breathe a last gasp into the epistolary tradition, it was always likely to be V. S. Naipaul’ New Statesman
The Guyana StoryFrom Earliest Times to Independence traces the countrys history from thousands of years ago when the first Amerindian groups began to settle on the Guyana territory. It examines the period of early European exploration leading to Dutch colonization, the forcible introduction of African slaves to work on cotton and sugar plantations, the effects of European wars, and the final ceding of the territory to the British who ruled it as their colony until they finally granted it independence in 1966. The book also tells of Indian, Chinese, and Portuguese indentured immigration and shows how the cultural interrelationships among the various ethnic groups introduced newer forms of conflict, but also brought about cooperation in the struggles of the workers for better working and living conditions. The final part describes the roles of the political leaders who arose from among these ethnic groups from the late 1940s and began the political struggle against colonialism and the demand for independence. This struggle led to political turbulence in the 1950s and early 1960s when the country was caught in the crosshairs of the cold war resulting in joint British-American devious actions that undermined a democratically elected pro-socialist government and deliberately delayed independence for the country until a government friendly to their international interests came to power.
Seventeen-year-old Samuel, naïve and inexperienced, leaves his home in Trinidad for Canada following the death of his mother. He hasn't seen his father since he was six years old and now, thrust into a new life together, Samuel soon realizes that he is considered a burden. Undaunted, though still wide-eyed, and propelled by a comic book sensibility, Samuel begins to explore the vast foreign landscape that is Toronto. There he encounters molemen, super-villains, chimeras, trolls and a host of sidekicks. With his fourth novel, Rabindranath Maharaj gives us his best work yet, a powerful and funny story of a naive young immigrant who is wise in the culture of comic books, and a portrait of big-city Canada we have never seen before.
As separate entities and later a unified state, the Caribbean islands of Trinidad and Tobago boast very unique histories. Initially claimed by the Spanish in 1498, these territories were affected by the imperialist thrusts of various European nations including the French, British and Dutch. The mercantilist infiltrations of these groups, particularly in the 18th century, led to the islands’ belated development as sugar producers and, particularly Trinidad, as a cradle of migration. World War II and the development of the oil and tourism industries in the 20th century transformed the economies, culture and society of these islands. The country has been one of the most important in the region in relation to economic and political leadership and as a centre of cultural development. Historical Dictionary of Trinidad and Tobago contains a chronology, an introduction, appendixes, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has over 500 cross-referenced entries on important personalities, politics, economy, foreign relations, religion, and culture. This book is an excellent resource for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about Trinidad and Tobago.