Thomas is a turkey and he has lost all his feathers-gasp! In this book, readers will retrace Thomas’s steps around the house, picking up a feather at each location until they have helped Thomas find all seven of his brightly colored feathers. (The secret of this book is this: The child’s parents or older siblings must first hide the feathers for the child to find, making the hunt easy or hard depending on the child’s age.) The child will love taking part in this feather hunt, and families will adore this new Thanksgiving tradition.

Thanksgiving, the quintessential American holiday, is comprehensively surveyed through its many diverse images. Over 3,400 individual items are shown, ranging from platters and postcards to candy containers and turkey calls. The turkey itself is exhaustively portrayed in ceramic, glass, pottery, paper, and wood. An ultimate reference for all who treasure the deep traditions of the Thanksgiving holiday.

"Peep" is an ancient little bluebird. He is the main character in this series, cultivated from my childhood. Peep is the essential host who engages with the other characters to educate and entertain the audience. He is a problem solver and a teacher, dedicated to educating the audience about gardening, environmental issues, good values, and friendship among all living creatures. "Thomas the Turkey" is a story about the little gardeners who rescue Thomas the Turkey from Thanksgiving dinner. Thomas is grateful, but shocked, after he sees what he has turned into.

Thomas the Turkey has a problem. He thinks he is special because Farmer Jones told him so and invited him to Thanksgiving dinner. Thomas the Turkey's friends know better and try their best to dissuade the situation by doing their best to protect their friend from the inevitable, but Thomas will have none of it and continues to cluck and push out his chest in a daily parade waiting for his special day. But when that day comes, he realizes his friends may have been right all along and desperately turns to them for help. A Thanksgiving Tale From Thomas Turkey is a story about compassion, friendship, and honor. It teaches children not to believe everything they hear and sometimes, the truth will prevail.

"Featuring the U.S. Super Slam wild turkey quests of Tom "Doc" Weddle, Dave Owens, James F. Hascup, Daniel Rorrer, James Wilhelm, and Jon D. Pries. Each of these stories is extraordinary and engaging. Rounding out this second collection of full and unvarnished conversations with these accomplished turkey hunters different from the first collection is the complimentary CD audio recording that comes with each book. The CD was made at a noted professional recording studio called Postal Recording in Indianapolis, where author Tom Pero sat down with Doc Weddle and Dave Owens, who flew up from Georgia for the special session. The 80-minute CD is not for sale--it is available only for free with the book."--Amazon.com

This is the coloring book version for the illustrated book, A THANKSGIVING TALE FROM THOMAS THE TURKEY

The “altogether astonishing” true story of a black American finding fame and fortune in Moscow and Constantinople at the turn of the 20th century (Booklist, starred review). The Black Russian tells the true story of Frederick Bruce Thomas, a man born in 1872 to former slaves who became prosperous farmers in Mississippi. But when his father was murdered, Frederick left the South to work as a waiter in Chicago and Brooklyn. Seeking greater freedom, he traveled to London, then crisscrossed Europe, and—in a highly unusual choice for a black American at the time—went to Russia. Because he found no color line there, Frederick settled in Moscow, becoming a rich and famous owner of variety theaters and restaurants. When the Bolshevik Revolution ruined him, he barely escaped to Constantinople, where he made another fortune by opening celebrated nightclubs as the “Sultan of Jazz.” Though Frederick reached extraordinary heights, the long arm of American racism, the xenophobia of the new Turkish Republic, and Frederick’s own extravagance brought his life to a sad close, landing him in debtor’s prison, where he died a forgotten man in 1928. “In his assiduously researched, prodigiously descriptive, fluently analytical” narrative (Booklist, starred review), Alexandrov delivers “a tale . . . so colourful and improbable that it reads more like a novel than a work of historical biography.” (The Literary Review). “[An] extraordinary story . . . [interpreted] with great sensitivity.” —The New York Review of Books