Emily's day was going fantastic She was super excited to tell her best friend Amelia all about it. When Emily arrived at school, Amelia was having a bad day and Emily did not understand. Upon arriving at home, mom taught Emily about the concept of empathy. With the help of Emily's Emotional Empathy the girls made up and learned a little about their emotions along the way Through this sweet, colorful book, kids will learn all about Emily's Emotional Empathy.
Emily's day was going fantastic She was super excited to tell her best friend Amelia all about it. When Emily arrived at school, Amelia was having a bad day and Emily did not understand. Upon arriving at home, mom taught Emily about the concept of empathy. With the help of Emily's Emotional Empathy the girls made up and learned a little bit about their emotions along the way Through this sweet, colorful book, kids will learn all about Emily's Emotional Empathy.
Emily is having a bad day. Nothing seems to be going right. It's all because she's lost her special coin You can help Emily on a journey to find her missing treasure, alongside beautiful generative AI pictures, adventure puzzles, colouring pages and craft ideas. You'll hear what Jesus has to say about money in Emily's kids' Bible. You'll learn about generosity and giving. This book is a great way for children to learn about God's Kingdom of Heaven, grow in faith and find their purpose as children of God.
Emily is a fierce ten-year-old girl who lives in the forest with her giant hamster, Sooshi. Life is wild and delightful until Emily realizes she can't remember how she got there or who her parents are. Not only that, an army of strange squirrels is determined to keep her trapped in the forest. With the help of an ant-sized lion and the crow he's in love with, Emily meets oracles, pulls off heists, and faces battles on a quest to recover her family and her lost memories. As joy is fading from the world and only the children seem to care, it's up to Emily to help everyone rediscover their deepest memory.
An intimate and heartwarming collection of memories that puts one of Canada's most beloved and iconic artists into a whole new light. In 1916, Emily Carr wasn't famous. She was poor, and she taught art classes to children. One of her students was seven-year-old Carol Pearson. Pearson spent hours every day with Carr: they painted together at the water's edge, and she helped care for the dogs, birds, monkey and other animals that Carr kept as pets. They grew very close, and at the age of 14, Carol moved in with Carr. Emily nicknamed Carol "Baboo," and Carol called her "Mom." The two were "mother-and-daughter" for twenty-five years, up until Carr passed away. This touching tribute to Carr illustrates a gentleness and sensitivity not seen in other biographies. Originally published in 1954, this very unique biography reveals Carr's personality more fully than any other.
Among the 19th century poets, Emily Dickinson is by far the most scientifically minded. Science is the voice that summoned Dickinson at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary and gave her unique distinction as a poetess of botanical and entomological and astronomical classifications. Like no other 19th century poet she forms an integration between science and spirituality. She studied at Holyoake at the exact historical moment of the first Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention in 1848. This, therefore, is a feminist book. It speaks up for the Divine Feminine. On the front cover purple-white rosemary blossoms are exploding with color. Emily Dickinson's garden was a place where butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds drank up the radiance of flowers. Rosemary in particular was one of her favorite healing herbs. C.G. Jung mentions the antitoxin of rosemary flowers as a synonym for the Self, the total personality. When Steven Herrmann refers to Emily Dickinson as a Medicine Woman, he is speaking of an archetype of healing within all humans. Her poems are enduring imprints of the Medicine Woman archetype. It is by access to the Medicine Woman archetype that she's able to espouse a democracy of equality that the world needs right now. She advises women to cherish "Power" and take heed from the Serpent. We need a Medicine Woman to balance things out. In a democratic sense, she's a fierce and uncompromising spokeswoman for Liberty. She is a dispenser of a new American myth for our times.
Emily Bront More Myself Than IEvery evening, flanked by her two creative sisters, Charlotte and Anne, Emily Bront sits down at the dining-room table in the Haworth parsonage and writes. As she does so, her imagination compresses and transforms the information of the life-experience that surrounds her-in the parsonage and out on the moors-into the diamond-hard imagery of her novel-in-progress, Wuthering Heights. The Making of Emily Bront More Myself Than IThis journal records the author's reflections on the process of the crafting of the novel as it evolved through the stages of planning, writing, editing and polishing. It constitutes an effort to be as conscious as possible of the process whereby the single idea that suggested the topic of the novel was expanded into a complex work of art. Topics range from the nuts-and-bolts of novel-building to the nature of the novel as an art-form.Planning Emily Bront More Myself Than IDuring the writing of the novel, the author kept a hand-written notebook which records the day-by-day development of the novel as it found its shape and style. The notebook-now in print form-reveals how a vast cluster of thoughts was sifted, selected, structured and polished into novel-form.The ProjectTogether, this novel, journal and notebook comprise the twenty-third installment in an ongoing novel-writing project in which the author is exploring the concept of form and meaning in the novel, and of the novel as a form of expression in the 21st Century. All of the published journals and notebooks are available for free download at www.johnpassfield.ca.
In 1911, Emily Carr returned from a sixteen-month trip to France with a new understanding of French Modernism and a radically transformed painting style, one that broke free from the artistic shackles of her conservative training and embraced a new means of expression. Her studio experiences in Paris, her en plein-air painting in the French countryside, and her encounters with such artists as expatriate English painter William Henry Phelan Gibb, Scottish painter John Duncan Fergusson, and New Zealand watercolourist Frances Hodgkins had a profound impact on her work. Emily Carr: Fresh Seeing focuses on the dramatic changes in her painting style, showcasing the paintings, drawings, and watercolours that she produced in France, as well as the works she created upon her return to the West Coast of Canada in 1912. The text of her 1930 speech “Fresh Seeing,” in which Carr sought to explain Modern art to her baffled public, is included alongside an essay by writer and critic Robin Laurence. Also featured are essays by Carr scholar Kathryn Bridge, who examines the artist’s travels and studies with post-Impressionist artists in Paris, Crécy-en-Brie, St. Efflam, and Concarneau; collector Michael Polay, who details the inclusion of two of Carr’s paintings in the famed Salon d’Automne alongside pieces by Marcel Duchamp, Pierre Bonnard, and many other internationally renowned artists; and the Audain Art Museum’s Gail and Stephen A. Jarislowsky Curator, Kiriko Watanabe, who recounts Carr’s return to the West Coast and the paintings that resulted from her ambitious sketching expeditions to the Upper Skeena River, Haida Gwaii, and Alert Bay in the summer of 1912.
Emily & Elspeth follows two women and their unique paths to love... and each other. Catherine McNeil's latest collection is a delightful romp through South America, the imagined inner-workings of Frida Kahlo's relationship(s), and Vancouver bedrooms. Through poems that flirt with the intersections of desire, art, and commitment, she pieces together Emily and Elspeth's relationship as playfully as she takes it apart. Along the way, Emily & Elspeth brings you to places both intimate and unexpected: a belly where a uterus used to be; a girl matador facing off against a bull; and "fat, honeyed days, swollen with desire" that risk being destroyed by the nefarious aims of a government spy. Weird, wonderful, and slightly dangerous, this is a queer love story that's anything but typical.
After the death of her father, Emily Starr is sent to live at New Moon Farm on Prince Edward Island with her two aunts. Emily is a heroine with a love for the beauty in nature and art, loyalty to her friends, a thirst for knowledge, and a passionate dedication to her writing. The story follows her growth as a writer and her friendships with Teddy, a gifted artist, Ilse, a talented elocutionist, and Perry, a natural politician.Lucy Maud Montgomery considered Emily Starr to be a character much closer to her own personality than Anne Shirley (Anne of Green Gables), and some of the events which occur to Emily happened to Montgomery herself. Since its original publication in 1923, the book has never gone out of print. On November 5, 2019, the BBC News listed Emily of New Moon on its list of the 100 most influential novels.This case laminate collector's edition includes a Victorian inspired dust-jacket.
Middle school podcast advice columnist + social media influencer wannabe Emily Laurence takes on the principal at her school to stand up for a climate march, in this fun, school-based drama for ages 10 and up. For fans of Gordon Korman and Susin Nielsen. Emily is the ringleader for her school podcast, Cedarview Speaks -- Sponsored by CoastFresh But her plans for middle-school fame and social media influence are derailed when Amelie joins her eighth-grade class. The new arrival has a seemingly endless supply of confidence and a gift for leading people. Or leading them astray, as far as Emily's concerned. Emily puts her old-fashioned sense of etiquette into practice. Rather than confronting Amelie, she focuses her energy on creating a podcast story about an upcoming climate march. But her story is censored by the school principal. When she protests, Emily gets cut from the podcast crew . . . and Amelie takes her place Can Emily use her influence to spread the news of the climate march, reclaim her place on the podcast team and expose the flaws of CoastFresh? Can she balance her impeccable manners with twenty-first century activism? And how will she ever manage to work alongside Amelie? With a light touch and plenty of humor, Emily Posts explores issues of social media, influence, corporate sponsorship . . . and the fraught waters of middle-school friendship.
A young girl's imagination takes her across the universe in this rollicking rhyming tale.Young Emily has a fantastical dream to create a magical, flying car and soar the skies, exploring with her co-pilot teddy bear, Captain Theodore Bear. With imagination, nothing can stop Emily as she takes a wild adventure through outer space, returning just in time for bedtime.
Emily Jayne and the Kairos Codex is a speculative science-fiction novel set in a Milky Way galaxy that is filled with intelligent extraterrestrial life. It has strong and smart female characters in lead roles, who like science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). It has strong and smart male characters too The heroine, 11-year-old Emily Jayne Hutchings, her canine sister Rex, and her cousin Sarah Spiller, need help from their friends to escape evil time travelling aliens and find the one extraterrestrial species that can help them. Emily Jayne and the Kairos Codex is the first book in the Fellowship of the Timeless series by J.A. Secker.Summary of Emily Jayne and the Kairos Codex: Eleven-year-old Emily Jayne (EmJ) Hutchings knows aliens exist. She's as certain about that as she is about the Fibonacci series and the digits of pi. Her best friend and adopted cousin, Sarah, is an alien camouflaged as a human.EmJ is surrounded by mysteries: her canine sister Rex is much smarter than any dog should be; her friend Samuel vanishes without a trace from the schoolyard; and Sarah's planet of origin is unknown. But Sarah is sick and needs help from her own kind. Can EmJ and Rex find Samuel? Will EmJ be able to find Sarah's people before it's too late?EmJ and Sarah invent and build an interstellar communicator and send a coded invitation toward the star Epsilon Eridani.Two weeks later, Cindy, a friendly 11-year-old alien appears in EmJ's backyard. EmJ hopes that Cindy and the scientists from her planet can help track down Sarah's species.The three friends and Rex are ready for an epic adventure. But bad luck comes in threes.They're abducted by time travelling aliens.They discover that they're at the centre of an interstellar war.And EmJ only makes things worse when she steals a crucial artefact from the enemy.The Kairos Codex. It's from the future. It commands their capture.The fate of worlds hangs in the balance.
