Sugarfoots Tattle-tales Series: Sugarfootn' in Ghana -- Why People Have to Work? - Barbara El Wilson - Books - Authorhouse - 9781438993751 - June 29, 2009
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

Sugarfoots Tattle-tales Series: Sugarfootn' in Ghana -- Why People Have to Work?

Price
HK$ 154
excl. VAT

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected to be ready for shipping Aug 26 - Sep 7
Get notified about new Barbara El Wilson releases
Add to your iMusic wish list

Not rated yet

Publisher Marketing: "Sugar roads and sugar toes Sugarfoots and all that glows In my hand the stones will be And my imagination will Always be with me..." And with that, the Sugarfoots dolls come to life and Babelle, a young African-American girl who is the appointed caretaker of the Sugarfoots, magically arranges a trip to the continent of West Africa! In the blink of an eye they have landed in Keta a little costal village, in Ghana, West Africa overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Luckily for them, Abla, a Ghanaian born girl, has been awaiting there arrival and is very excited to see them. She cannot wait to take them to her village in Agbozume, to see the many every day sites of Ghana. The Sugarfoots are full of questions, thirsty, hungry and eager to find out what folktales they can learn about and take them back to their Sugarfoots village. Abla, who is a very clever storyteller, has the perfect folktale in store for them. In a bustling world of video mania, children as well as parents will delight in taking a break from the keyboard to learn about Abla's small Ghanaian village and experience the joy of folklore. Stories that have been passed down for generations will intrigue young minds and bring smiles of remembrance from parents about these dubious fables of yesteryear with a fresh new twist. It will be up to them to determine if the folktale is true or not

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released June 29, 2009
ISBN13 9781438993751
Publishers Authorhouse
Pages 16
Dimensions 216 × 216 × 1 mm   ·   81 g
Language English  

More by Barbara El Wilson

Show all