Nathan Joseph

Do what you love. Alligators Don't Ride Bicycles is a celebration of following your heart and living out your passions. Who cares if other people say otherwise? Who cares what people think? These silly Alligators don't let words or attitudes stop them from having fun and enjoying their favorite activity... riding bikes From the author and illustrator team of "Jan the Big Black Spot" and "The Proud Little Not-So-Full Bucket," comes this brand new children's picture book. It's suitable for children of all ages (especially for those young ones who love silly pictures and easy-to-read text). Have you ever seen an alligator ride a bicycle? Now you have the chance Read Alligators Don't Ride Bicycles today.

This newly released book is a heartfelt journey for a lovable character who looks for a place to call her own. From Nathan Joseph, the author of "Purpose the Penguin Goes to Sleep," comes the story of Jan the Big Black Spot.Jan is a Big Black Spot. There is nobody else quite like her. One day, she realizes that the world is really big and really wide, but she's not really sure of her place in it. She asks where she can fit in, but can't find any good answers. Her question sends her on a quest to find where she belongs. On her journey, she meets huge, strangely shaped friends. However, she doesn't become convinced that she belongs with them. In fact, the farther she goes, the less at home she feels. Will she ever find her place?Jan is a story about kindness and self love expressed in beautiful imagery and text. It showcases the strength of a thoughtful hero in her journey to answer one of life's great questions. Jan the Big Black Spot is full of wonder, optimism, courage, and strength. This book is fantastic for story lovers and it features a fun, unexpected twist at the end for all the "bookworms" and "grammar gurus" out there.

Clothing serves as a system of signs that helps to order social interaction by identifying and locating individuals and groups within society. In the first in-depth study to analyze the communicative character of uniforms and other types of clothing, Nathan Joseph examines how clothing functions in a variety of social contexts to enforce norms, maintain institutional power, identify group membership, and express or suppress individuality.