A frustrated college student focused on hemp history and it's vital connection to the wild west gets hijacked by a couch and goes back in time where he meets two thirteen year old kids who block his way back home unless he can tell him what in the hell he is talking about when he brings up global warming, omega threes, Dr. Suess, and the Comstock Lode.

Writer, surfer, and househusband Richard Taylor is mad about beaches and islands, and was inspired by a house exchange that whisked him and his family from a freezing Ottawa winter to a year of some of the world’s best surf on the east coast of Australia. In an era of packaged paradises and cyber surfers, the forty-something writer’s first case of the mid-life blues seduced him into recapturing his youthful romance with surfing.

Embark on an enlightening MCQ (Multiple Choice Questions) exploration into the whimsical world of 'The Lorax,' where Dr. Seuss weaves a powerful environmental allegory. Join the Lorax, the guardian of the trees, as he speaks for the truffula trees and the importance of environmental stewardship. Immerse yourself in the thought-provoking narrative through engaging quizzes that celebrate the beauty of nature, the consequences of greed, and the timeless wisdom of Dr. Seuss's classic tale. Key Features: ?? Interactive Learning: Dive into the environmental parable of Dr. Seuss with MCQs that transform reading into an interactive journey. Engage with the Lorax's message, explore the Once-ler's choices, and delve into the deeper themes in an enjoyable and educational format. ?? Comprehensive Exploration: Each MCQ is thoughtfully crafted to test comprehension, encouraging readers to delve into the nuances of the Lorax's story. Uncover the lessons about conservation, the impact of industrialization, and the responsibility we bear toward the environment. ?? Visual Allegory: Experience the visual allegory inspired by Dr. Seuss's distinctive illustrations. The MCQs are complemented by visuals that capture the essence of the story, enhancing the understanding of the narrative and making learning a visually enchanting experience. ?? Educational Wisdom: 'The Lorax' in MCQ form serves as an educational tool that seamlessly blends storytelling with environmental wisdom. Explore themes of sustainability, corporate responsibility, and the richness of Dr. Seuss's allegorical storytelling while reinforcing important ecological concepts. ?? Literary Allegiance: This MCQ Exploration celebrates the literary allegiance of 'The Lorax' and introduces readers to the joy of literature-based quizzes. It's a thought-provoking way to connect with the classic tale and inspire a commitment to environmental stewardship. ?? Timeless Advocacy: 'The Lorax' MCQ Exploration captures the timeless advocacy of Dr. Seuss's storytelling. It provides an engaging way for readers of all ages to revisit the Lorax's timeless message and rediscover the magic that makes this allegory a cherished treasure. Keywords: ?? Children's Literature, MCQ Exploration, Dr. Seuss, Interactive Learning, Visual Allegory, Educational Wisdom, Literary Allegiance, Timeless Advocacy. Why 'The Lorax' MCQ Exploration is a Must-Have: Embark on an educational exploration with 'The Lorax' MCQ Exploration. Ideal for readers passionate about environmental awareness and those eager to dive into the allegorical genius of Dr. Seuss, this adaptation combines the joy of storytelling with interactive quizzes, creating a unique and captivating journey through the Lorax's timeless advocacy. Purchase your copy today and join the Lorax in speaking for the trees.

In February 2000 Guy Waterman died in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. In recognition of the renewed interest in his life and work, The Countryman Press is proud to reissue this classic text, with a new appreciation of her late husband by Laura Waterman. In this environmental call to action, Laura and Guy Waterman look beyond preserving the ecology of the backcountry to focus on what they call its spiritual dimension--its fragile, untamed wildness. "Without some management, wildness cannot survive the number of people who seek to enjoy it," they write. "But with too much management, or the wrong kind, we can destroy the spiritual component of wildness in our zeal to preserve its physical side." Trailside huts and lodges, large groups seeking "wilderness experiences," federal and state regulations, and technology such as radios, cell phones, global positioning devices, and emergency helicopters, all have an impact on our experience. With humor and insight, the Watermans explore these difficult wilderness management issues. They ask us to evaluate the impact that even "environmentally conscious" values have on the wilderness experience, and to ask the question: What are we trying to preserve?

The simplicity of children's picture books--stories told with illustrations and a few well chosen words or none at all--makes them powerful tools for teaching morals and personal integrity. Children follow the story and see the characters' behaviors on the page and interpret them in the context of their own lives. But unlike many picture books, most children's lives don't feature monsters. This collection of new essays explores the societally sanctioned behaviors imparted to children through the use of monsters and supernatural characters. Topics include monsters as instructors, the normalization of strangers or the "other," fostering gender norms, and therapeutic monsters, among others.

Theodor Seuss Geisel--known worldwide as the beloved children's author Dr. Seuss--produced a body of work that spans more than 70 years. Though most often associated with children's books, he frequently contributed cartoons and humorous essays to popular magazines, produced effective and memorable advertising campaigns ("Quick, Henry, the Flit!"), and won Oscars and Emmys for motion picture productions, animated shorts, and features. As founder and president of Beginner Books, his influence on children's book publishing was revolutionary, especially in the field of elementary readers. Geisel's prolific career--he wrote or contributed illustrations to more than 75 books, most of which have been reprinted repeatedly and translated worldwide--and his predilection for made-up creatures make this joint bibliography and iconography especially useful to readers and researchers. The exhaustive bibliography is arranged chronologically, providing full bibliographic information, including translations as they appear, reissue information, and descriptions of the binding. The iconography links more than 900 fictional names, places and terms to the works in which they appear. For the reader seeking a first edition of Quomodo Invidiosulus Nomine Grinchus Christi Natalem Abrogaverit (How the Grinch Stole Christmas! translated into Latin) or hoping to identify "abrasion-contusions" (race cars in If I Ran the Circus!), this work promises as much discovery as a walk down Mulberry Street.

Celebrate Earth Day with Dr. Seuss and the Lorax in this classic picture book about protecting the environment! I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees. Dr. Seuss’s beloved story teaches kids to speak up and stand up for those who can’t. With a recycling-friendly “Go Green” message, The Lorax allows young readers to experience the beauty of the Truffula Trees and the danger of taking our earth for granted, all in a story that is timely, playful and hopeful. The book’s final pages teach us that just one small seed, or one small child, can make a difference. Printed on recycled paper, this book is the perfect gift for Earth Day and for any child—or child at heart—who is interested in recycling, advocacy and the environment, or just loves nature and playing outside. Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It’s not. “Pretty much all the stuff you need to know is in Dr. Seuss.” –President Barack Obama