Humblenot And The Robin And The Sparrow

'Humblenot and The Robin & The Sparrow' is a story written by Charlie Forrestt for children of all ages. This story introduces the character, 'Humblenot', a story-teller, a forest dweller, a human-like creature who may once have been a brave crusading Knight; but he might also have been a dragon handler.Today, Humblenot is telling the story of 'The Robin and The Sparrow' and what happened when Robin flew in from the south for the winter to find Sparrow had been left behind. Being the first Humblenot story, you are introduced to some of the other characters who live in the village: the Constable and the School Mistress feature in this story.The story you are about to read is really three stories in one. We will learn something of Humblenot; who he is and where he lives but more importantly perhaps, of what he does. Within these pages, we join the children of the village as they all gather around Humblenot to listen whilst he tells the tale of 'The Robin and The Sparrow'; a story where Robin will tell his own tale to Sparrow; the one which explains how all robins came to have red breasts.Each Humblenot story will reveal more about him and the place where he lives but he will always tell a story. However, his stories won't always be just for the children because as you will see, grown-ups like to hear his stories too!'Humblenot and The Robin & The Sparrow' is published for Kindle and is available exclusively in the Amazon Kindle Store. The story is also published as a paperback and again, available exclusively through Amazon.Best Wishes,Charlie Forrestt

'Humblenot and The Robin & The Sparrow' is a story written by Charlie Forrest for children of all ages. This story introduces the character, 'Humblenot', a story-teller, a forest dweller, a human-like creature who may once have been a brave crusading Knight; but he might also have been a dragon handler.Today, Humblenot is telling the story of 'The Robin and The Sparrow' and what happened when Robin flew in from the south for the winter to find Sparrow had been left behind. Being the first Humblenot story, you are introduced to some of the other characters who live in the village: the Constable and the School Mistress feature in this story. The story you are about to read is really three stories in one. We will learn something of Humblenot; who he is and where he lives but more importantly perhaps, of what he does. Within these pages, we join the children of the village as they all gather around Humblenot to listen whilst he tells the tale of 'The Robin and The Sparrow'; a story where Robin will tell his own tale to Sparrow; the one which explains how all robins came to have red breasts.Each Humblenot story will reveal more about him and the place where he lives but he will always tell a story. However, his stories won't always be just for the children because as you will see, grown-ups like to hear his stories too!'Humblenot and The Robin & The Sparrow' is published for Kindle and is available exclusively in the Amazon Kindle Store. The story is also published as a paperback and again, available exclusively on Amazon.I sincerely hope that you enjoy the story. If you like this story then you might like the others that I have written: 'The Marmoset Who Shared His Lunch', 'Carrots' Bad Day' and 'Peggy & Lost Boy Found'.Best Wishes,Charlie ForrestContact Us!The website address is:www.forrestfictionfactory.weebly.comThe email address is:[email protected] emails are answered.THANK YOU!The Forrest Fiction Factory

Humblenot and The Robin & The SparrowColouring Book

Carol Milford grows up in a mid-sized town in Minnesota before moving to Chicago for college. After her education, during which she’s exposed to big-city life and culture, she moves to Minneapolis to work as a librarian. She soon meets Will Kennicott, a small-town doctor, and the two get married and move to Gopher Prairie, Kennicott’s home town. Carol, inspired by big-city ideas, soon begins chafing at the seeming quaintness and even backwardness of the townsfolk, and their conservative, self-satisfied way of life. She struggles to try to reform the town in her image, while finding meaning in the seeming cultural desert she’s found herself in and in her increasingly cold marriage. Gopher Prairie is a detailed, satirical take on small-town American life, modeled after Sauk Centre, the town in which Lewis himself grew up. The town is fully realized, with generations of inhabitants interacting in a complex web of village society. Its bitingly satirical portrayal made Main Street highly acclaimed by its contemporaries, though many thought the satirical take was perhaps a bit too dark and hopeless. The book’s celebration and condemnation of small town life make it a candidate for the title of the Great American Novel. Main Street was awarded the 1921 Pulitzer Prize, but the decision was overturned by the prize’s Board of Trustees and awarded instead to Edith Wharton for The Age of Innocence. When Lewis went on to win the 1926 Pulitzer for Arrowsmith, he declined it—with the New York Times reporting that he did so because he was still angry at the Pulitzers for being denied the prize for Main Street. Despite the book’s snub at the Pulitzers, Lewis went on to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1930, with Main Street being cited as one of the reasons for his win.

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