Skylark is a multi-skill based series of coursebooks and workbooks for Classes 1-8. It caters to the needs of the learners and the facilitators of the English language through its approach—teaching language through literature. Through their simple, lucid and visually appealing presentation of content, the books make language acquisition effortless, seamless and engrossing for the learners.
A tale by the award-winning creators of Who Will Be My Valentine This Year? playfully imagines creative alternate ways of getting to school, from jumping with frogs to riding on the back of a personal elephant. Original.
In the small kingdom of Manitoba, the most hated king of all time holds great power over his people. Because of King Hectors evil reign, everyone is afraid of him, especially children because they are the ones who are being mystically tortured by him and his lord and master. At the same time adults decide to stop creating life, Sunshine is born. She is a mysterious little girl gifted with secret powers. When the king learns that she has been named Sunshinea name he has banned from the kingdomhe decides to kill her. As Sunshine begins a battle against the king, his lord, and their combined satanic powers, she sets out on a quest to release the souls of the children who are controlled by them and to fight for their rights to education. But her biggest obstacle lies before her as she attempts to prevent the king and his lord from carrying out the evil plan they have for her people. In this fantasy tale, a young woman gifted with special powers must battle an evil king and his lord in order to save her land from their wrath.
The author ZA! Rhena Richards remembered, quiet, and solemn times in her life, where her thoughts and focus became clear, as the global pandemic COVID-19 of 2020 ransacked and took hostage all rigorous lives, all lifestyles, and the comforts of "normalcy," but this time, something was very different. She realized she had a purpose and needed to respond. The quiet of her became peaceful, and she took comfort in seeking this in remembrance.--a sullen, tender-aged child sat alone on the veranda of her grandmother's house. As she pined for her mother daily, she gazed into the light blue sky. All of the occupants were inside. She heard a clear audible voice, "Where are you from? What is your name?" She does not answer, but she heard the questions. Returning to the veranda, the following morning, she hears the same clear voice again, ask, "Where are you from? What is your name?" She hears the questions, and again she does not answer, but this time she begins to immediately reflect on the questions, even throughout the night where the windows were open and the house fan span, circulating heat across her skin as the mosquitoes feasted on it. Stooping to sit on the veranda on the new, born, morning, the same voice repeated the questions. Finally responding. She said, "I don't know" (in her head). The soft wind-like voice said, "Go and ask her with the skirt on." "I'm scared," she said, "they don't like me." The clear voice said, "I will go with you. Pull, tug on her skirt." The sullen tender-aged child went inside and looked for her with the skirt and pulled it and asked, "Where am I from? What's my name?" A warm, smiling caramel-colored face embedded with alabaster eyes, shone down, and told her. The little girl walked back outside, poised herself on the steps, and said, "America, Rhena. I want to go to America. My Mommy is there. How do I get there?" In her head the little girl asked and finally smiled. The still, quiet voice said, "I will go with you."
