Welcome to Nana's backyard
It was a hot and sunny Texas day. Nana was in her vegetable garden when a painful cry came from the long grass by the fence. Two big yellow eyes, as big as saucers, looked up at her.
Meet the book
It was a hot and sunny Texas day. Nana was in her vegetable garden when a painful cry came from the long grass by the fence. Two big yellow eyes, as big as saucers, looked up at her.
Meet the bookIn England, where Dawn is from, a grandma is called a Nana. Is yours a Grandma, Gigi, Nona, Abuelita, Oma, Gogo, Grammy or Nani?
Every book ends with a page for your own story. Send us yours, and with your OK we will share it here.
We are getting the story box ready. Come back in a few days and tell Dawn about your Nana.
It was a hot and sunny Texas day. Nana was in her vegetable garden when a painful cry came from the long grass by the fence. Two big yellow eyes, as big as saucers, looked up at her.
A picture book of 20 pages by Dawn P. Watson. Illustrations by Marvin Paracuelles. It ends with a "Dear Reader" page for your own story.
Glasses, curly hair and a big smile. Brave enough to wade into the long grass.
Found by the fence. Named for the cry, "Wooow".
Dawn P. Watson was born in a village in Yorkshire, England, and came to the United States with her Mum, Dad and sister. She has moved over 25 times. She designs and makes jewellery, volunteers, loves the movies and swimming, and looks after her family. Her stories are inspired by the real life antics of her Mum, the one and only Nana.
In England a grandma is called a Nana. This Nana is real. To this day, Nana's right ear lobe is longer than the left one. The book tells you why.
One short letter from Dawn when there is news. No spam, leave any time.
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Ask for it at your favourite bookshop by its ISBN. Published by Xlibris.