Wrapping it Up: A Story from the Islands of Samoa (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
It is Mother's Day in Samoa. Bernd, Belle and their sisters make a feast for Grandmother using the leaves that grow around their village. A story from the Islands of Samoa. Contains some Samoan words and glossary. This new series of books will encourage an understanding of children's daily life in To ...Show more
Tareima's String: A Story from the Islands of Kiribati (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
Tareima asks Kabuatekai to help her make string from the coconut husk fibres so she can hang her Good Work chart on the classroom wall.
Market Day: A Story from the Islands of Samoa (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
Hope, who lives in the village of Moamoa, near Apia, describes how she helps her mother sell fruit in the the market. Includes some Samoan words, a glossary and a recipe for fa'ausi esi.
Gospel Day: A Story from the Cook Islands (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
A story about Mana from Aitutaki in the Cook Islands as he practises for the special religious ceremony called Gospel Day.
Why Do Bats Hang Upside Down?: A Story From the Islands of Tonga (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
Hundreds of fruit bats roost in the trees above Anitelu and Sione’s village. Anitelu wants to know why they hang upside down.
'Ei for the Day: A Story from the Cook Islands (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
Yvette and KiiKii wear an 'ei and 'ei katu when their dance group performs at the Saturday Morning Market in Rarotonga.
Does Chocolate Grow On Trees?: A Story from the Islands of Samoa (Children Of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children Of the Pacific
Walter and his friends collect cacao pods to make koko Samoa, a traditional chocolate-tasting drink, for his family.
Our Traditional Homes: A Story from the Pacific Nations (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Jill MacGregor
The first houses in the Pacific Island countries were built using materials from the environment. The leafy houses were ideal for the hot climate but not always long-lasting.
Out of the Egg / Fofoa Mai Le Fuamoa: English/Samoan edition by Tina Matthews
30.00 NZD
Category: Pasifika Picture Books
An award-winning title now translated into a new bilingual edition combining English and Samoan. You think you know the tale of the Little Red Hen. You think you know how it ends. But in this story everything changes when the hard-working Red Hen lays a perfect white egg. And out of this egg comes a chi ...Show more
Halu Bongo!
25.00 NZD
Category: Pasifika Picture Books
Bella and her dog Bongo are best friends. But Bongo loves to bark. At everyone and everything in the village. "Halu Bongo!" is heard everyday as passersby try to chase him away. With so many complaints about Bongo, it looks like Bella and her best friend might be parted. Until a robber comes to the vill ...Show more
Of Course You Can! E Maeke He Taute e Koe (English and Niuean edition) by Karen Hinge; Dahlia Naepi (Translator)
30.00 NZD
Category: Fiction
Jeremy is starting a new school in his wheelchair. He is a bit nervous and a lot worried but the children in this class are welcoming. Every time he thinks he can't take part they say 'Of course you can!' and so he plays soccer, joins in the Kapa Haka and even takes part in the cross country ... That is ...Show more
The Rat and the Octopus: A Story from the Island of Niue (Children of the Pacific) by Jill MacGregor
26.00 NZD
Category: Fiction | Series: Children of the Pacific
Pita, who lives in the village of Tuapa on the island of Niue, describes how to catch an octopus with a lure shaped like a rat. Includes some Niuean words and a glossary.