Singing Danumbo Forest
Singing Danumbo Forest - Series Book Three: “I am Not Afraid”
Step into the enchanting Danumbo Forest in “I am Not Afraid,” the third book of the WaWuland series. The dinosaur characters encounter heavy rain and mysterious howling sounds that initially make them afraid. But as they explore further, they discover that the forest is singing. They reunite with their lost friend, Sparkie, and his family during an acrobatic show.
Young readers aged three to seven will delight in discovering the captivating forest life and meeting a newfound friend, Paparroti. The fully illustrated pages will bring the magical forest to life, making it a perfect book for young adventurers.
“I am Not Afraid” is a must-have addition to your child’s book collection. It is available in softcover, hardcover, and e-book formats. Join the dinosaurs on their exciting journey through Danumbo Forest and let the adventure unfold.
Young readers aged three to seven will delight in discovering the captivating forest life and meeting a newfound friend, Paparroti. The fully illustrated pages will bring the magical forest to life, making it a perfect book for young adventurers.
“I am Not Afraid” is a must-have addition to your child’s book collection. It is available in softcover, hardcover, and e-book formats. Join the dinosaurs on their exciting journey through Danumbo Forest and let the adventure unfold.
“I am Not Afraid” Teaser
They arrived at the foot of Gingeroo Falls. The children helped clear an area of dead leaves. Zarru helped move a log. Sparkie disappeared! But he came back with a twig of bananas. Brainey said, “Do you know why monkeys are happy?” Sparkie said, “Eeekkk,” and pointed to the bananas! The children had a big laugh. It rocked passing snails nearby.
Principal Totowa said, “Children, time to go back.”On the way, they saw a bird with a limp. Driver Mailu said, “The bird has a broken wing.”Principal Totowa nursed the bird. The children asked, “Can the bird fly again?” “Yes,” Principal Totowa replied.
Principal Totowa said, “Children, time to go back.”On the way, they saw a bird with a limp. Driver Mailu said, “The bird has a broken wing.”Principal Totowa nursed the bird. The children asked, “Can the bird fly again?” “Yes,” Principal Totowa replied.