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Bringing Asha Home.


Bringing Asha Home

Uma Krishnaswami & Jamel Akib

Lee & Low Books

95 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue, celebrated street of Manhattan, borough of New York City. It runs from Madison Square (23d St.) to the Madison Bridge over the Harlem River (138th St.). In the 1940s and 50s, some of the major U.S. , New York New York, state, United States
New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of
, NY 10016

1584302593 $16.95 www.leeandlow.com 1-212-779-4400

Wonderfully written by Uma Krishnaswami and deftly deft  
adj. deft·er, deft·est
Quick and skillful; adroit. See Synonyms at dexterous.



[Middle English, gentle, humble, variant of dafte, foolish; see daft.
 illustrated by Jamel Akib, Bringing Asha Home is a story for young readers ages 5 to 9 and set at the time of Rakhi, a Hindu holiday which is quite special for brothers and sisters. An only children, Arun greatly desires to have a sister to share Rakhi with and his parents are hoping to adopt a little girl. But first they must all struggle with getting governmental approval to have a little girl named Asha join their family from halfway around the world. Bringing Asha Home is a warm and joyous joy·ous  
adj.
Feeling or causing joy; joyful. See Synonyms at glad1.



joyous·ly adv.
 story that would grace any school or community library picturebook collection.
COPYRIGHT 2006 Midwest Book Review
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Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Children's Bookwatch
Article Type:Children's review
Date:Oct 1, 2006
Words:134
Previous Article:Albert Whitman & Company.
Next Article:A Place Called Kindergarten.
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