Sarah, has a special gift. She could dream about anything she wanted at night. All she had to do was think about it before falling asleep. Her favorite dream was to play on the moon. While there, she encounters three very different creatures.Furry-Purple has a problem he asks her to help with. Another character named Grump-O-Lux, although scary in appearance, comes to the rescue after Sarah and Furry-Purple free him from red licorice. And Miss Witch helps guide them through the dark Forest of Wonder by giving them carrots to eat to help their eyes become strong enough to see.
Recognized creator of the Furry-Purple character from the new 2016 Children's book: Sarah, Furry-Purple & Friends: The Moon Adventure. Amanda Fields.
Also available in both Bilingual and Spanish languages and on audio (Ages 3-10 years)
Sarah, Furry-Purple & Friends helps children to understand the meaning of "Don't Judge A Book By It's Cover". Just because someone's appearance looks different, doesn't mean that that person is not kind and friendly in nature.This story also lightly demonstrates a new meaning to "Yucky Vegetables" with carrots having magical properties by helping children to see in the dark.Using full color illustrations throughout, pleasant humor, and lovable characters, Sarah, Furry-Purple & Friends. The Moon Adventure, will be a timeless hit for all small children at bedtime.
A well recieved childrens story book in two Languages English, Spanish. In the top 100 best seller list last year on Amazon for yound childrens fiction.
Sarah, has a special gift. She could dream about anything she wanted at night. All she had to do was think about it before falling asleep. Her favorite dream was to play on the moon. While there, she encounters three very different creatures.Furry-Purple has a problem he asks her to help with. Another character named Grump-O-Lux, although scary in appearance, comes to the rescue after Sarah and Furry-Purple free him from red licorice. And Miss Witch helps guide them through the dark Forest of Wonder by giving them carrots to eat to help their eyes become strong enough to see.
| Language | Status |
|---|---|
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Italian
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Translation in progress.
Translated by Simona Trapani
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Portuguese
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Already translated.
Translated by Talita Ferreira
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by Rocio Molina Riquelme
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