We can calculate the spine width based on your page count and book size, so you don't have to worry about making any mistakes. I don't want to totally spoil the narrative for you, but the tale sees Brenda's mates have a word with her about her unruly beaver, which is quite messy compared to theirs.

She is the author of The Breathless Zoo: Taxidermy and the Cultures of Longing (2012) and has curated natural history exhibits for the Museum of Vancouver and the Beaty Biodiversity Museum at the University of British Columbia. It was a sultry August night in Old Town Scottsdale as Bimisi and Sumguyen made their way from one bar to another. The book is a triumph of determination over bureaucratic obfuscation, an essential read for everyone interested in nature conservation. Now it takes on a whole new world and is the single funniest story I have ever had the pleasure of reading.This beautifully illustrated book, filled with the strange history and improbable tales of the beaver, will delight all readers. Space to count the number of hikes away, nights away and water activities, for the relevant staged activity badges. In our age of massive wildlife depletion, British lovers of nature have long been crying out for major change.

As Bimisi and Sumguyen made their way from one bar to another, they took pause to to enjoy the rhythms of a homeless crooner who was soulfully picking his guitar. In no way would I ever read this to a kid like some of the below comments suggest, but it would make a great gag gift.If you’re somehow left thinking this is a lovely little story about a lady and her unkempt semiaquatic broad-tailed rodent, then perhaps you need to hear about the other stories in the series… Some of the other titles in the series include: Spank the Monkey Lends a Hand, Suzy Likes to Look at Balls, Put Tony’s Nuts in Your Mouth! Though this book showed how we should also consider the opinion or suggestions of other people, what you still feel about yourself matter the most. Derek Gow assails officialdom in this unsparing and funny memoir, recounting the long struggle to bring wild beavers back to Britain. Children shouldn't be taught to feel bad about their bodies, and judge people by their choices and preferences. If your kid is offended by our books, that implies they understand terms only found in the Urban Dictionary™.

With record numbers of beavers set to be reintroduced across the UK in 2021, securing the place of this mammal in the country’s ecosystem for generation’s to come, this is both a relevant and timely publication. Sometime you read a book where the passion of the author and the beauty of the language is so immersive that you reach the end feeling that you’ve been on an incredible journey.providing of course, reintroductions are carried out with the blessing of the surrounding landowners and the local community. On one double page, numerous men can be seen running from Brenda and her beaver as the text reads: "Brenda's beaver's big, Brenda's beaver's hairy.