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This is a 3 in 1 edition of these Kapai children's favourites: Kapai's New Mates Kapai and the Kauri Trees Kapai Goes Whale Watching
Maria Moa just cant believe shes the last moa. What she wants most of all is to find a mate and produce an egg. And so the hunt is on. Kapai, Gooney and Maria embark on a new madcap adventure with the help of some friendly Canada geese and a flying bathtub to find another moa. An entertaining adventure story for 5 to 10 year olds with New Zealands favourite kiwi, Kapai.
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.
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!
Synopsis There is a quote that goes, “Her own thoughts and reflections were habitually her best companions,” by Jane Austen. While my thoughts have not always been my best companions nor have they been quiet, they are constantly there. I suppose, in a way, this book of poems is an attempt at being friends with these tireless companions. In this book, I recollect old fragments of my childhood and try to make sense of it all. I document my attempts at navigating friendships that end without conclusions and coming to terms with they way things are. Coming into young adulthood, I am still learning to claw through years’ worth of frustration and confusion, hoping to channel it out until it all settles. It may or may never happen, but at least this book is me trying.
Set in Brooklyn during the Depression and World War II, this 1953 coming-of-age novel centers on the daughter of Barbadian immigrants. "Passionate, compelling." — Saturday Review. "Remarkable for its courage." — The New Yorker.
An affecting, insightful and warm memoir of growing up Samoan in New Zealand — and of coping with heart disease. Andrew Fiu came to Ponsonby, Auckland as a three-year-old, part of the wave of immigration from Samoa that turned Auckland's inner city suburbs into a vibrant cultural melting pot. At 14 he was misdiagnosed as having flu when in fact he had rheumatic fever, a disease endemic in Pacific Island communities. As a result of the damage to his heart he was rushed to hospital. Since that time Andrew has had five open heart surgeries, a record anywhere. He has spent so much time in hospital that he says he grew up there, experiencing tender and expert care from doctors and nurses but also enduring appalling racism. This memoir is the story of his hospital years, his clashes with his parents' traditional attitudes, the wisdom he learnt from his fellow patients and the medical miracles perfomed on his heart by famous surgeon Alan Kerr. It's the story of growing up a Pacific Islander in Auckland, a reflection on the bad old days when schools made Pacific Island children anglicise their names and hospitals did not have translators, an insight into the inter-generational tensions in Pacific Island migrant families and also a testimony to deep friendship, boundless love and bucketloads of humour. Written in a warm, personable and humorous style, this book is part of the cultural sea-change happening in New Zealand: first the play Niu Sila, then Bro'Town, No. 2 and Sione's Wedding and now the first memoir from a 40-something Samoan, written with grace, love and insight. The Weekend Herald’s Canvas magazine wrote: ‘Written with verge and humour, Purple Heart is a revelation.’ The New Zealand Listener, singled it out as one of the year’s best memoirs, praising its humour, light touch, and lack of self-pity.
The Carib language, sometimes called Galibi or True Carib, is spoken by some 7,000 people living in Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guyana, and Brazil. This resource contains a detailed description of Carib grammar and the most extensive inventory of Carib lexemes and affixes so far. (Foreign Language-Dictionaries/Phrasebooks)
This volume presents a historical-sociolinguistic description and analysis of Maritime Polynesian Pidgin. It offers linguistic and sociohistorical substantiation for a regional Eastern Polynesian-based pidgin, and challenges conventional Eurocentric assumptions about early colonial contact in the eastern Pacific by arguing that Maritime Polynesian Pidgin preceded the introduction of Pidgin English by as much as a century. Emanuel J. Drechsel not only opens up new methodological avenues for historical-sociolinguistic research in Oceania by a combination of philology and ethnohistory, but also gives greater recognition to Pacific Islanders in early contact between cultures. Students and researchers working on language contact, language typology, historical linguistics and sociolinguistics will want to read this book. It redefines our understanding of how Europeans and Americans interacted with Pacific Islanders in Eastern Polynesia during early encounters and offers an alternative model of language contact.
Little Pai and Cutie Pai go fishing with their Uncle Tutu but their trip turns out to be more exciting than they imagined! Suggested level: junior, primary.