I hope you had fun hearing about THE DAY THE BANANA WENT BAD, and that you're still buzzing with ideas for playing, telling and writing stories of your own.

This is a very simple, exceptionally lively book, with zinging, energetic colours and two extremely expressive characters. Both monkeys act like contrary toddlers, which makes this an ideal title to read to a real toddler - particularly if you are always trying to get him or her to say 'please'!

He rightly points out that in some parts of the world, especially East Africa, bananas are a lot more than a snack or a topping---they are life itself.

I’d rate Bananas two and a half stars – I enjoyed the subject matter but was often irritated at author Dan Koeppel’s manner of telling it.

We know that it’s a competitive market for attracting hospitality team members right now, but believe we have the edge. Set in the Second World War this is a touching atmospheric story about a girl whose mission is to find a banana to cheer up her mother.

Normally, I refrain from discussing this topic because, well, I am a liberal in the American political sense, and like all of us now tend to socialize with the like-minded. Today's yellow banana, the Cavendish, is increasingly threatened by such a blight -- and there's no cure in sight. The lack of text really opens the accessibility for all, however, the message of social exchanges, feelings and appropriate reactions could really open up the learning of pupils.How to develop a fruit that can be exported easily without being damaged and without rotting on the way ? Even though this book may lack some focus, it gives exciting information about the bananas and their impact on the world. Hanya karena kesalahan penerjemahan bibel saja membuat orang awam jadi mengira buah yang menggoda Hawa itu adalah buah apel. Banana Republics" - Central American and Caribbean governments - existed at the pleasure of the banana companies.

Through a litany of primary sources, art, persona poems, and more, [Hlava] Ceballos’s voice emerges in this intriguing debut. While we are all quick to condemn American conservatives as science deniers and crackpot conspiracy theories on global warming, discussing GMOs seems to be our side's opportunity to engage in similar behavior. The children are banned from riding him, but when Sammy Foster dares Alice to get on Mozart’s Banana’s back, she takes it very seriously … just what does she have up her sleeve?We meet all sorts of intriguing characters, mainly business men and scientists, and we meet powerful blights in human and microbial form. But I think if I just put some Post-It(TM) Notes on my Kindle I bring to the club, saying something like “Don't be rude to ill-informed”, I'll probably be able to control myself. This relevance is not a necessarily a negative aspect of the book as it was written for readers at the time, but reading about ideas new to people in 2007 such as organic foods or GMOs might bore a reader from 2018 who already knows a lot on the subject. It's odd that while many educated Americans know the year the Titanic sank, for example, scarcely any of them know the provenance of the items on their breakfast table – the coffee in their cup or the banana sliced onto their cornflakes. The author tried to infuse this work with an overarching drama, which is "a banana blight that is tearing through banana crops worldwide".