The Good Eggs Books

Takumi and Ojii-san surprised the Eggs with magnificent kites! “C’mon,” said Takumi. “It’s our tradition to fly kites at the New Year!"

Shelly met her friend, Takumi, and his grandfather, who introduced themselves to the Eggs. “Konichiwa,” Takumi said as they both bowed.

The plane landed and the Eggs boarded jeeps which took them to Uluru. As the jeeps approached the monolith, the Eggs were silent.

Later in the week, Lishy took the Eggs to visit some koalas at the local zoo. She explained that they were marsupials and not really bears.

After getting settled in Cairns, Shelly informed the group they would be taking a glass-bottom boat over the Great Barrier Reef.

“Look! Over there!” Paison quietly whispered to the Eggs as he pointed to the elephant.

The Eggs gathered bamboo, leaves, and different grasses and watched as Paison and his family showed them how to weave the materials together

They flew into the capital city of Lusaka and met a new friend named Paison. He was a friend of their tour guide, Shelly.

So Beautiful! The Eggs are still in Chile and just left Santiago. They headed over to the seaport city of Valparaiso. “Wow, all houses...

The first attraction they went to was Cerro Santa Lucia, or St. Lucy Hill. This hill is famous in Chile.

The drive was a huge success - the students and their parents filled so many food boxes, one classroom could not hold it all.

The positive side of acceptance can have the power to change the trajectory of what has come to be seen as the norm.

As we have done with many of the virtues so far, we need to take the time to self-examine how well we live out the virtue of acceptance.

Children are much more accepting of others than adults. Too often, though, our adult biases influence children as they grow up . . .

As we said previously, loving is a better way to live. As parents, we want nothing more for our kids than for them to grow up to be loving..