Is it possible to measure a mother’s love? The answer is again implied in the new children’s poem “MEOWrvelous Show” by Katya Romanoff. The central characters are five beautiful mom-cats who are each talented and unique in her own way. When they learn that their kittens' school is falling apart, they decide to raise money to build a new school by performing in their original cat show on stage. However, they encounter problems from the two local hooligan cats, Super-Totik and Marcus the Ripped Ear. These two cats hold grudges against the mom-cats and try hard first to prevent the show from happening, but when they fail, still try to spoil it. The whole animal community gets behind the mom-cats in their effort to build a new school for kittens.
Is it possible to measure a mother’s love? The answer is again implied in the new children’s poem “MEOWrvelous Show” by Katya Romanoff. The central characters are five beautiful mom-cats who are each talented and unique in her own way. When they learn that their kittens' school is falling apart, they decide to raise money to build a new school by performing in their original cat show on stage. However, they encounter problems from the two local hooligan cats, Super-Totik and Marcus the Ripped Ear. These two cats hold grudges against the mom-cats and try hard first to prevent the show from happening, but when they fail, still try to spoil it. The whole animal community gets behind the mom-cats in their effort to build a new school for kittens.
Making comparison is in human nature. We constantly compare ourselves and others to somebody like ourselves-whether we want to or not. Poets and artists take this a step further and draw parallels between people and other beings or objects, such as animals or even inanimate objects. Or we compare the objects to people, attributing human qualities to them. But in the big scheme of things, this is not important: comparisons could really work both ways. Let's say you want to compare yourself with a flower, so what flower would you be? On the other hand, if you are looking closely at a forget-me-not, for example, what type of person do you imagine? What really prompted me to write this poem was my long-term fascination with flowers. Contemplation of their amazing lines and shapes led to reflections on their imaginable characters and fates. What occupation or pursuit would each flower have? What lifestyle would it choose? How would it treat others around him? In short, what would happen if flowers lived by the same rules as humans? But that's not all. Each one of us wishes for something. It happens sometimes that our dreams and aspirations become the main drive in our lives. They prompt us to action and make us who we are. Perhaps that's how it should be. Only we as humans should be responsible for our wishes and for the effect they may have on us and others if they were to come true. It goes without saying-wishing along is not enough. We must actually do something to turn our wishes into reality. And if you are sure that your wishes are good and philanthropic, then go for it! The whole universe will be on your side. That's what this poem is about, and I really hope it will resonate in your heart.
The New Year’s Eve is truly a magical time. It is when the old year departs, and a new year arrives, and Father Frost, also known as Santa Claus, pays a visit to children who have been good, bringing wonderful gifts. It is at this magical moment that little Polina finds herself in the Kingdom of Rainbows and Unicorns. There she meets her “twin” – Princess Alina and her little helpers, unikittens, and a creature of her dreams, a unicorn named Prince Rainbow. Together with Alina and Prince Rainbow, Polina explores the fairy-take kingdom and encounters alicorns – the flying unicorns and a rainbow “bubblefall.” Polina’s amazing adventure would be completely fantastic, if the next morning, she wouldn’t wake up to realize that all that has happened to her was only a beautiful dream.
The poem “Meeting of the Seasons” conveys a philosophical message of an ultimate victory of youth and life over decay and death, employing universal metaphorical characters of the seasons: summer, autumn, winter, and spring—depicted as four powerful women. The seasons represent different stages in any life cycle. The poem asserts that even though winter, summer, and autumn are all powerful and beautiful, and their powers should be acknowledged. Spring does something revolutionary and vital. Spring is the season that awakens nature from its winter sleep, reviving and rejuvenating all living things on earth. It is the most inspiring season. Within the poem, spring is representative of youth in one’s life, and, therefore, is the strongest and most victorious of the four seasons. This poem is intended for children ages eight to fourteen and is accompanied by original-colored illustrations.
The New Year’s Eve is truly a magical time. It is when the old year departs, and a new year arrives, and Father Frost, also known as Santa Claus, pays a visit to children who have been good, bringing wonderful gifts. It is at this magical moment that little Polina finds herself in the Kingdom of Rainbows and Unicorns. There she meets her “twin” – Princess Alina and her little helpers, unikittens, and a creature of her dreams, a unicorn named Prince Rainbow. Together with Alina and Prince Rainbow, Polina explores the fairy-take kingdom and encounters alicorns – the flying unicorns and a rainbow “bubblefall.” Polina’s amazing adventure would be completely fantastic, if the next morning, she wouldn’t wake up to realize that all that has happened to her was only a beautiful dream.
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