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Kapai and his mates head for Kaikoura and go whale watching. The whale gives them a ride with his water spout in a classic Kapai adventure.
Kapai goes on a very special ride when he visits the whales in Kaikoura. The uniquely kiwi Kapai series has delighted New Zealand children since its first picture book was published in 1995, and its iconic humour is as relevant today as it was over twenty years ago.
"Introducing Kapai and his mates in the first of their adventures.Kapai is a Kiwi bird who wants to learn to fly and his adventures lead him to the beach where he 'flies' over a big albatross called Gooney who is lying on the beach after being battered by a big storm. Then Tamatea comes and takes them to his whare where they meet all his whanau."
This time Kapai and his mates visit Auckland - The City of Sails where they visit the harbour. They see all the boats sailing and decide to make their own sailing boat from their bus. They call her Yellow Magic and sail up under the harbour bridge. All of Auckland talked about the Yellow Magic Waka!
Not for the love of women toil we, we of the craft, Not for the people's praise; Only because our goddess made us her own and laughed, Claiming us all our days, Claiming our best endeavourÑbody and heart and brain Given with no reserveÑ Niggard is she towards us, granting us little gain; Still, we are proud to serve. Not unto us is given choice of the tasks we try, Gathering grain or chaff; One of her favoured servants toils at an epic high, One, that a child may laugh. Yet if we serve her truly in our appointed place, Freely she doth accord Unto her faithful servants always this saving grace, Work is its own reward!
"Once upon a time in a place called Aotearoa there roamed gigantic flightless birds called moa. Sadly they are now extinct, alive only in our dreams and imaginations ... or are they? A tale of a young boy's encounter with the mighty Noah the Moa"--Back cover. Includes sheet music showing ukulele chords inside covers. Suggested level: junior, primary.
Did you know that in Hungary, pigs go rof-rof-rof, but in Japan they go boo boo boo? That there’s apparently the need in Bolivia for a word that means "I was rather too drunk last night but it was all their fault"? Adam Jacot de Boinod's book on extraordinary words from around the world will give you the definitions and phrases you need to make friends in every culture. A true writer's resource and the perfect gift for linguists, librarians, logophiles, and international jet-setters. While there’s no guarantee you’ll never pana po’o again (Hawaiian for "scratch your head in order to help you remember something you’ve forgotten"), or mingmu (Chinese for "die without regret"), at least you’ll know what tingo means, and that’s a start. “A book no well-stocked bookshelf, cistern top or handbag should be without. At last we know those Eskimo words for snow and how the Dutch render the sound of Rice Krispies. Adam Jacot de Boinod has produced an absolutely delicious little book: It goes Pif! Paf! Pouf! Cric! Crac! Croc! and Knisper! Knasper! Knusper! on every page.”—Stephen Fry
"MacKendrick writes so enthusiastically that all laymen who have a serious interest in scholarship and antiquity will delight in following his story." --New York Times Book Review