Showing results by narrator "Francois Keyser" in All Categories

It’s Stormer the Rhino’s birthday and his friend, Clucky on the farm, has sent him a gift of eggs. The eggs seem to be a gift that Stormer can never enjoy, as he and his friends find it difficult to crack and eat them, and even knock out Robby the monkey in the process! They eventually find a most unconventional way to open the eggs, but succeed and can share the eggs that are left. This story teaches children about a unique aspect of Komodo dragons and also teaches children about teamwork and persistence.

Why Cry? is a children's book that was written as much for children as it was for adults. Often, we see and hear of things children do because of their innocence and the simple way that they see life. These things often teach, remind, and sometimes even inspire us as adults to look at the way we are living our lives so we can change and enjoy life more. A young boy, who thinks his mother is crying, tells her about all the beautiful reasons in the world why she should not cry. His mother, we realize later, is not crying, but cutting onions!

The Junglies have discovered that there are many interesting places in the world that they would like to see. The only problem is that they can't see the places because they live in a nature reserve and aren't allowed to leave. They decide to make a plan to see part of the outside world from their home, and make an interesting discovery.... This story in the Junglies series teaches children about teamwork. It also teaches children that sometimes we just need to look at something differently in order to appreciate what we have.

Can a tiger lose its stripes? In this first book in the Junglies series, Aga the tiger has done exactly that. Read the story to find out what happened to Aga the tiger's stripes and if he finds them again. This book teaches young readers about honesty. The Junglies stories can also be used to teach children about unity in diversity, as the animals in the stories are best friends, even though they are different.

The Junglies made it to the beach after they managed to stop their runaway train. They soon meet a mermaid and help her find an item she has lost. To show her appreciation, she gives each of them a wish, but the wish will only come true if it does good for others as well as themselves. One by one, they make a wish, but none of their wishes come true. Eventually, there is only one wish left. Will they finally realize how to make a wish that helps others, or will they be stuck on the beach forever?

The friends are back in this book. In the second Junglies series, it seems that a very hungry and dangerous visitor has arrived in the jungle. Raff sees the visitor first immediately before he finds Abbit's fur, and he comes to the conclusion that the visitor has eaten Abbit the Rabbit! Raff races to warn the friends about the hungry visitor, but will he make it in time, or is he next on the visitor's menu? This story teaches children about molting and shedding in animals and can be used to introduce children to the topics of endangered species and unity in diversity.

The Junglies take a train ride to the beach with their friend Jungle Man. As usual, there is never a dull moment with the Junglies, and soon the train is out of control on a one-way track to disaster! Each Junglies story introduces children to the topic of endangered species, as each species of animal represented by a character has at least one subspecies which is endangered. The theme of unity in diversity is also introduced to children, as the animals are best friends despite being different.

The Junglies find a deserted castle while they wander through the jungle, but they do not want to wait for Jungle Man to arrive before they start. They soon find themselves being haunted! But who is doing the haunting? This story teaches young listeners that they should always seek the advice of an adult before doing something dangerous. This is a good story for Halloween. The Junglies stories are also great for introducing children to the topics of endangered species and unity in diversity.

In this story, Kiki the monkey finds an object in the jungle. He does not know what it is, so he picks it up and starts making his way to Jungle Man, who will be able to tell him what it is. On the way, he has an accident and gets his head stuck in the object. He runs through the jungle trying to find help, but his friends don't recognize him, and think he is a monster.

Jungle Man teaches the friends about how they can blend in with their surroundings, so they can prevent being caught by other animals or poachers. When he has finished teaching the friends, they play hide and seek to see how well they have understood what Jungle Man has taught them. Which one of the Junglies will apply what he has learned the best?

A Bear in There is the story many children live every night. It is about children's fear of the dark and the monsters they imagine come out of hiding as soon as the lights go out. A Bear in There is intended to show children that they have nothing to fear and that the toys they sometimes think become scary after dark, aren't really scary.

A family moves into a new home. The disabled daughter, Kayleigh, is kept awake at nights by noises from under the tree in their garden. She investigates one night and is amazed at what she finds. She makes strange new friends and is soon partying with them at night too. Even when tragedy strikes a friend the happiness cannot end and ultimately a miracle occurs which makes Kayleigh able to walk. The Tickle Tree was inspired by a tree in a park where we take our daughters to play.