Bruno Bruno in the garden

The collection “Bear Bruno in the Garden” continues a series of cognitive shots, created by the famous Swedish writer and illustrator Gunilla Ingves. The book included two stories: “Bear Bruno and the rainworm of Uff” and “Bear Bruno and the grasshopper of Trupe”.
In the first story, Mishka Bruno walks around the garden and notices a strange pile of land on the garden bed with a radish. Having pushed her paw with her paw, he sees an underground passage. I wish I could get there! An inquisitive bear, when he wants, can be done small. How? This is his secret! Having become a bear, he rolls underground and falls directly on the worship of the Uff. When Uffe comes to his senses, he shows Mishka his possessions and introduces his friends Nogochstes. And the bear saves the worm from the fierce of the multi -leaf and helps him to replenish food supplies. The bear then carefully brings his observations into the diary. Mishkin notes and drawings occupy four pages: Uff"s underground possessions in the context, way of life of rainworms, the structure of the body and the method of reproduction, their friends and enemies, as well as the benefits that they bring to the garden.
In the second story, Mishka Bruno and Loll"s dog sit in the garden and listen to the ch. Mishka is very curious how they get such music. He becomes the size of a grasshopper and gets acquainted with Tick. He shows Mishka how they are striking, and together they go to look for the bride to look. At full speed, friends crash into a sticky web and are about to become the prey of a poisonous spider. But then Loll resorts and breaks the nets. The day ends with a cheerful wedding in the garden of Mishka Bruno. Then the bear enters into his diary everything that he saw and found out during this walk. Four pages are full of his notes and drawings about the family of green grass, to which Tick belongs - their lifestyle, reproduction, friends and enemies.
Books about Mishka Bruno with tender illustrations, many details on each page and charming heroes teach children 3-6 years old to understand nature