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At a young age, Dawson always dreamt of starting up a retreat for children who had been hurt. It started with the broken turtle as a young boy, and his passion never ended. Dawson's learns that his grandma got everything taken care of before she passed. Her strength came from raising him to see the good even if life got hard. She made him see that NO matter what happens, to always be good onto the world. Well, a 6 year old boy, about the same age as Dawson was when he helped heal the turtle, comes into the camp and his heart is opened up to this little boy. Russ is a very damaged little boy but he finds that he himself can help heal another broken turtle. In time, Russ heals from his pain and together they find peace in their hearts.
Already a bestseller with more than 100,000 copies sold, Adams' comforting words are now accompanied by D. Morgan's exquisite watercolors that summon the very sounds and scents of the ocean. Words of wisdom and peaceful images bring encouragement to those buffeted by life's storms.
Antoine DeWitt is a man down on his luck, and the promise of easy money is too tantalizing to ignore. Instead of a quick score, DeWitt finds himself trapped in a deep, dark hole, buried in the middle of an unimaginable nightmare.
"With a new preface by the author"--Title page.
Color your own field guide and make nature come alive. Coloring your own field guide, from the peachy white of a Knobbed Whelk to the pinkish purple of a Tulip Mussel, is the most enjoyable way to learn about shells. Each drawing is accompanied by a brief description that educates as it entertains. Place the new color stickers next to the drawings for a visual reference while you work. Coloring the drawings helps reinforce the image, shape, and colors of each shell, improving your memory and perception while offering a pleasant and easy way to learn. Fun for adults as well as children, beginning and experienced naturalists alike.
Cheryl Claassen offers an authoritative, readable and clear guide to the study of shells, which is addressed to students and professional archaeologists and palaeontologists. She considers the history of archaeological interest in shells, the biology of freshwater and marine molluscs, and critically discusses current techniques, methods, and research problems. Drawing on examples worldwide, and covering prehistoric and historic periods, among the topics covered are: is shell deposit natural or cultural? How long do shells last? What can shells tell us about the environmental characteristics and ancient habitats or about the people who collected them? What symbolic roles have shells served in human societies? This is a well balanced account, and all aspects of the subject are clearly represented.