[blparent] FW: BRL Announces 20 Fun and Exciting Print/Braille Picture Books to Celebrate Fall and Back to School

[Veronica Smith]

	Hi guys, I had April send me a list of her books.  I am forwarding
them to you.  V


-----Original Message-----
From: April Enderton [mailto:endertona at wildblue.net] 
Sent: Thursday, August 26, 2010 6:06 AM

Dear Veronica:

BRL, Beulah Reimer Legacy announces 20 new and exciting, Braille books for
sale.  These print/Braille picture books are good for back to school and to
celebrate fall.  All books are $5 (five dollars) per book unless otherwise
specified.  All books are in contracted Braille, but I am willing to make
books available in uncontracted Braille upon request.  If you have any
questions about BRL or if you would like to place an order, please use the
contact information below:

April Enderton
7758 SE. 36th Street
Des Moines, Ia  50320
(phone) 515-282-0049
(e-mail) endertona at wildblue.net

BRL's mission is to put Braille in the hands of eager readers of all ages.

Happy reading.

Sincerely,

April Enderton

A Kiss Goodbye by Audrey Penn:  Chester Raccoon learns how to cope with
moving to a new home.

Batty Betty's Spells by Hilary Robinson:  n Adventure in  rhyme about what
happens when Batty Betty's spells go amiss.

Clifford's Halloween Howl:  Clifford and his friends are frightened by
strange noises coming from the apartment next door  where new neighbors
live.

Curious George Visits a Toy Store by Margaret and H. A. Rey:  Come join the
mischievous, little monkey for another exciting adventure.

Disney Count on Us!  Winnie the Pooh and friends count a variety of objects.

Dora's Costume Party! By Christine Ricci:  Come help Dora and her friends
dress up for Halloween.

Dora's Halloween Adventure by Sarah Willson, (complete with flaps): Dora and
her friends follow the candy trail to find a missing bag of candy.

Five Green and Speckled Frogs Illustrated by Constanza Basaluzzo: a fun book
which, through repetition, teaches children about counting.

Fraidy Cats by Stephen Krensky:  Fraidy cats, Scamper and Sorry are
frightened by strange sounds they hear in the night.

I can Read!  In a Dark, Dark Room and Other Scary Stories retold by Alvin
Schwartz: a collection of spooky tales, perfect for Halloween.

Itchy, Itchy Chicken Pox by Grace Maccarone:  A first-person account of a
child's experience with chicken pox.

Little Lamb by Piers Harper: Little Lamb plays hide and seek and ends up
far, far away from home.

Mrs. McNash Hangs Up Her Wash by Sarah Weeks:  A humorous story in rhyme
about excentric Mrs. McNash who hangs up some very interesting items on her
clothesline.

On the Way to Kindergarten by Virginia Kroll:  A heart warming story in
rhyme of a child's development from babyhood to kindergarten.

Sixteen Run Away Pumpkins by Dianne Ochiltree a wonderful fall book that
talks about a girl's experience bringing pumpkins home from her grandpa's
pumpkin patch and the fun she has making pies for her family.

The Berenstain Bears, Trick or Treat by Stan and Jan Berenstain:  When
Brother and Sister Bear go to the home of old Miz Mcgriz, they learn that
appearances can be deceiving.

The Big Red Stop Sign by Helen Delaney: Clifford the big, red dog learns
about safety in his puppy days.

The Case of the Disappearing Acorns, (a tactile book):  Come help Pooh and
his friends solve the mystery of Piglet's missing acorns.

The Kissing Hand by Audrey Penn:  Chester Raccoon is apprehensive about
going to school until his mother shares a secret with him that was passed
down to her by her mother.

  

-----Original Message-----
From: Serena Olsen [mailto:olsen.serena at gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2010 7:54 PM
To: endertona at wildblue.net
Subject: BRL Books!

Hi April,

I happen to know a lot of pregnant blind women at the moment or recent
mothers who would love these TO READ TO THEIR BABIES.  And with a new and
growing chapter in my community, having a few on hand is useful for reading
to sighted kids at library summer reading programs, or giving adult learners
of braille tangible motivation to learn (Wouldn't it be great to read to
your children/grandchildren?).  I have also collected foreign language
children's books for years and have been meaning to start a braille
collection of my own.

Oh yeah, I could see me buying a few books!  Send me your list!

Regards,
--
Serena Olsen, MAIPS
http://www.linkedin.com/in/serenaolsen
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