The next day it looked like this.
July 01, 2008
Chinese Bellflower
The next day it looked like this.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The next day it looked like this.
Recently Read & Loved
Nahoko Uehashi, trans. Cathy Hirano, ills. Yuko Shimizu, pub. Arthur A. Levine
Some Comments and Posts about HTJ
Looking for something?
- Annie Donwerth Chikamatsu
- Tokyo, Japan
- I taught English and reading in the United States, Malaysia, and Japan. I also studied in France. Now I take pictures and write. It's fun. I write about and take pictures of the things we see, use, and do in our daily life in Japan. (I'm just a mom with a camera. Actually, it's a very good one-- a Canon Rebel SLR.) Big Sister and Little Brother go to Japanese public schools. Baba and Aunt live downstairs. Even though Papa is busy, busy, busy, he checks the blog every day. (He checks my Japanese spelling.) My work has appeared in U.S. children's magazines. A poem of mine will be in an anthology published by Blooming Tree Press in 2010. I am a member of SCBWI and its Tokyo chapter. ****By the way, I screen all comments. I welcome them, but this blog is written especially for kids so please make them kid-friendly. Kids, please don't include your last name or the name of your hometown in your comments. Thanks. In my Blogger profile, I included the things I liked when I was growing up. You may recognize some of them. Good things tend to last.
Catching Bubbles
The Wakame Gatherers
by Holly Thompson & Kazumi Wilds (ills.), Shen's Books
Singing Shijimi Clams
by Naomi Kojima, Kane/Miller
Haiku, Learn how to express yourself by writing poetry in the Japanese tradition
by Patricia Donegan, Tuttle Publishing
Favorite Children's Books about Japan or by residents of Japan
- Grandfather's Journey by Allen Say
- Tree of Cranes by Allen Say
- Kamishibai Man by Allen Say
- The Wakame Gatherers by Holly Thompson, ills. by Kazumi Wilds
- Singing Shijimi Clams by Naomi Kojima
- The Cat Who Went To Heaven by Elizabeth Coatsworth
- Sadako and the Thousand Cranes by Eleanor Coerr
- Miki's First Errand by Yuriko Tsutsui, ills. by Akiko Hayashi
- Haiku Learn how to express yourself by writing poetry in the Japanese tradition
- Boat in the Tree by Tim Wynne Jones, ills. by John Shelley
- Frankenbug by Steven Cousins
Multicultural Book Publishers
Children's Magazines
Links
- member of SCBWI
- interview on Bowllan's Blog at School Library Journal
- Monarch Watch
- Kids Web Japan
- Kids Web Japan--Japanese Language
- International Kamishibai Association of Japan
- Kamishibai for Kids
- Haiku for Children: Two Dragonflies
- Children's Haiku Garden
- Heifer International Get It!
- Shen's Blog
- Paper Tigers
- Paper Tigers Blog
- Bento Lunch blog
- Bento Lunch
- Laptop Lunches (western-style boxes)
- Lunch in a Box
- Japan's Arts & Culture Magazine in English
- Room to Read
- U.N. CyberSchoolBus
- UNICEF's Voices of Youth
- Heifer International Global Education
- Heifer International Resources for Youth
- Yahooligans! Japan
- Roger & Marilyn's Photo Tour of Japan
- Council on Standards for International Educational Travel
- AFS Intercultural Programs
- People to People Student Ambassador Programs
- Rotary International Youth Programs
0 comments:
Post a Comment