This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
Joey has just moved to a new city, so his dad, an astronaut, can be near his job at NASA. He learns to adapt to his new home when he makes friends with a talking bug - a ladybug named Koosey. It turns out that the garden in Joey’s new home is a new world full of surprises and adventures. Find out how life changes for Joey and Koosey in amazing ways. Sherry Wilson-King’s The Adventures of Koosey the Ladybug - Koosey’s Garden promises adventure and excitement to youngsters while providing lessons on obedience, growth, acceptance to change, and hope. Parents and teachers can add this to their tool box as an entertaining way of espousing valuable lessons to young children. - Marlyne DeLima, parent and educator In The Adventures of Koosey The Ladybug - Koosey’s Garden, children find characters with whom they can easily identify. Children, especially those experiencing one of life’s painful transitions, i.e. divorce, loss, etc., and feeling ‘terminally unique, ’ will not only find entertainment, but companionship and understanding with Joey, Koosey and the loveable garden creatures. -Nadine Pierre-Louis, parent and psychotherapist Author of Co-Parenting Guidelines The Adventures of Koosey the Ladybug - Koosey’s Garden is a story about human perception that crosses the barriers of age, gender, religion, culture and time. This fun-filled book will take you on an adventure that reveals life is as true as the truth we choose to give it. The story of Koosey and her friends will provoke self-analysis that can be used to stimulate conversation in a family as well as educational setting be it academic, spiritual or clinical. -Lynn Hernandez, parent and social worker
