The Untold Tale of Grandpa Salamander

Kids, Teen, General Fiction, Fiction, Fiction - YA
Cover of the book The Untold Tale of Grandpa Salamander by William  K. Zimmer, AuthorCentrix, Inc.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William K. Zimmer ISBN: 9781641334617
Publisher: AuthorCentrix, Inc. Publication: June 8, 2018
Imprint: AuthorCentrix, Inc. Language: English
Author: William K. Zimmer
ISBN: 9781641334617
Publisher: AuthorCentrix, Inc.
Publication: June 8, 2018
Imprint: AuthorCentrix, Inc.
Language: English

If you are familiar with the story of The Turtle Who Learned a Good Lesson you might recall that Lumpy, the toad, ran off to save Toby, the box turtle, from the scheme of a hungry vulture before Grandpa Salamander had finished telling Lumpy something that he had remembered about vultures.

You might also recall that the box turtle’s formal name was Tobias, but Lumpy had nicknamed him “Toby” because it was easier for the toad to pronounce. 

After Toby had made friends with Lumpy and their adventures together, the easier nickname seemed to agree with the easier life Toby had achieved by regarding his turtle shell as a benefit, rather than a burden. 

Part of the lesson that Toby had learned is to be careful how he thinks about himself. As time passes, you become whom you think you are and your world becomes what you think it is. He had learned that he could make his life easier or more difficult, depending on how he thinks.

Consequently, Toby was a much happier box turtle when he first met Grandpa Salamander. He had learned to count his blessings and had stopped grumbling about his heavy shell as he traveled between his home near the edge of the meadow and the berry patch in the forest.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

If you are familiar with the story of The Turtle Who Learned a Good Lesson you might recall that Lumpy, the toad, ran off to save Toby, the box turtle, from the scheme of a hungry vulture before Grandpa Salamander had finished telling Lumpy something that he had remembered about vultures.

You might also recall that the box turtle’s formal name was Tobias, but Lumpy had nicknamed him “Toby” because it was easier for the toad to pronounce. 

After Toby had made friends with Lumpy and their adventures together, the easier nickname seemed to agree with the easier life Toby had achieved by regarding his turtle shell as a benefit, rather than a burden. 

Part of the lesson that Toby had learned is to be careful how he thinks about himself. As time passes, you become whom you think you are and your world becomes what you think it is. He had learned that he could make his life easier or more difficult, depending on how he thinks.

Consequently, Toby was a much happier box turtle when he first met Grandpa Salamander. He had learned to count his blessings and had stopped grumbling about his heavy shell as he traveled between his home near the edge of the meadow and the berry patch in the forest.

More books from AuthorCentrix, Inc.

Cover of the book Poetising with the Divine by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book The Wizard Who Stole Manhattan by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book A GalleyWest Gambit by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book The Diamond Arrow by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Young Ones Starting In Life! Part One by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Young Ones Growing Up! Part Two by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book The Big Red Things by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book THE DECK of LIFE has been RE-SHUFFLED by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Tin Lizard Tales by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book The Poetic Scriptures of Paul by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book UNIQUELY HUMAN by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Afterlife In Hawaii by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Won by One by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book The Adventures of Fred the Fly by William  K. Zimmer
Cover of the book Our World in Bits and Pieces by William  K. Zimmer
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy