Lulu The Lion Cub Learns To Roar

The hugely successful Cosmic Kids YouTube channel helps children discover yoga by joining presenter Jaime on monthly yoga adventures, each one a story featuring a loveable animal character that achieves something amazing. Aimed at 4 to 8-year-olds, the Cosmic Kids yoga books offer children a chance to take the yoga more slowly than is possible in a fast-moving video, to spend more time in their favourite poses, and also to enjoy reading or listening to the story. Each book is themed around a specific area of wellbeing; in the case of Lulu, this is coping with feelings of frustration and anger, and finding and managing our own inner power. In this adventure, we're off to Tanzania to meet Lulu, a lion cub who's not quite learned how to roar yet. This makes her really sad and frustrated and taking it out on her friends just makes her feel even worse, so we help her find ways of dealing with her emotions. Then Lulu discovers that the volcano is going to erupt ... all her friends are in terrible danger! Can she find her roar in time to save the other animals? The story concludes with a relaxation and some affirmations to reinforce the message of the book. With bright illustrations, the books are designed to mirror the Cosmic Kids look, and to allow children to get to know a range of characters from the Cosmic Kids shows. There's also information at the back to help parents and teachers introduce children to yoga, even if they don't practise yoga themselves.

The hugely successful Cosmic Kids YouTube channel helps children discover yoga by joining presenter Jaime on monthly yoga adventures, each one a story featuring a loveable animal character that achieves something amazing. Aimed at 4 to 8-year-olds, the Cosmic Kids yoga books offer children a chance to take the yoga more slowly than is possible in a fast-moving video, to spend more time in their favourite poses, and also to enjoy reading or listening to the story. Each book is themed around a specific area of wellbeing - in the case of Norris, this is self-confidence and dealing with bullying. In this adventure we go underwater to meet the little seahorse Norris, who's so excited to be joining the Best Fish in the Sea club. Unfortunately, there are a few bullies in the club who do their best to make him feel bad about himself. With the help of his true friends, Norris learns to take pride in who he is, long nose, slow swimming and all. He starts up the Being Me club, and soon finds that everyone wants to be friends with him. The story concludes with a relaxation and some affirmations to reinforce the message of the book. With bright illustrations, the books are designed to mirror the Cosmic Kids look, and to allow children to get to know a range of characters from the Cosmic Kids shows. There's also information at the back to help parents and teachers introduce children to yoga, even if they don't practise yoga themselves.

A moonlit tale of friendship and play. It is nighttime in the savanna, which means that it is time to play for one rambunctious lion cub! The cub tries to make new friends with the hippos and the giraffes, but roaring at them only chases them away. The young lion is about to give up, but when a rabbit accidentally mistakes the cub's tail for a carrot, the lion realizes she might have met her match, in all the right ways.

"This is a story about a lioness who wanted to roar loudly but was unable to because of her meek and gentle nature. After much daily 'roar' practicing, she was finally put to the test when her cub was threatened by a tiger."--P. [4] of cover.

Ryan is a young lion cub who tries to practice his father's roar, but can only squeak. His mother explains why his having a roar is important, and, together, Ryan and his mother set off on an adventure to find a roar. He finds his roar in a most unusual place and in a way we can all hear it on occasion. Jim Lamb is a retired Employee Relations Manager who writes stories for his grand-children. He and his wife live in Chesterfield, Virginia. They divide their time between their home, an old farmhouse in Nelson County, Virginia, and the Washington, D.C. metro area visiting children and grand-children. Carolyn Schallmo is an illustrator and muralist, living in Richmond, Virginia. She is the married mother of four fabulously funny little girls and draws most of her inspiration from their escapades (and a vividly colorful imagination) (www.Colorsbycarolyn.com)

A boldly illustrated collection of wild animals, such as flamingos, gazelles, and rhinos, comes together in this lively counting book for beginning readers.

The littlest cub in the pride wants to learn to roar like his dad so he practices on the other animals and learns valuable lessons along the way.