Trafford Publishing - Home
Bookstore Publishing Offices
divider Browse
Aisles
divider Search
Desk
divider Shopping
Basket
divider Book Trade
Terms
divider Just
Released!
divider Return
Policy
divider Help

Here is the full reference card for this book...


If you'd rather place an order by talking to one of our cheerful order desk clerks, please call 1-888-232-4444 (USA and Canada only) or 250-383-6864. From Europe, ring our UK order desk clerk at local rate number 0845 230 9601 (UK only) or 44 (0)1865 722 113.

The Little Leopard

by Written by Daniel Davidson and Illustrated by Daniel R. Welch

16 pages; Saddle stitched; Illustrated; catalogue #04-2285; ISBN 1-4120-4477-4; US$9.00, C$11.00, EUR7.15, £4.95

Sometimes heroes come from unexpected places. Helping is a good way to make friends. Did you ever wonder why leopards don't hunt giraffes? Here's the story.


Read more!

About the Book      About the Author      Excerpts      Catalogue Information

About the Book

Paka, the little leopard, finds himself stuck in the top of a burning Mopani tree. The fire was carelessly started by a mischievous lion cub named Tofali. The animals in the story are all from Africa including an elephant, a hyena, a leopard family, a lion cub, a zebra, a weaver bird, and a giraffe family. Abu, the Giraffe father, has to overcome his dislike of leopards if he is going to help Paka.

It is an adventure about courage and helping and friendship.



About the Author

Daniel Davidson is a pen name for Daniel and David Welch who are son (Daniel) and father (David). Both are educators. Daniel Welch is a 4th grade teacher in Superior Elementary School in Superior, Colorado. He enjoys spending time with his partner, Alison, and their two dogs, Shadow and Koda, and their cat, Chief. He also enjoys climbing mountains, playing soccer, reading, and painting. David teaches at the university level, attending plays with his wife, Marie, playing golf with his other son, Dave, and working with wood. Giraffes have a special meaning for the father and son - they are a symbol of taking a risk - giraffes have long necks and sometimes you have to stick your neck out to get something done.

DavidDaniel


Excerpts



Catalogue Information




Canada • USA • UK • Europe
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of use | Author Login

URL http://www.trafford.com © 1995-2007 Trafford Publishing, a division of Trafford Holdings Ltd.

  Request a Publishing Guide