Collection: Junior Fiction - Premier's Reading Challenge

A honeybee tells the story of her life, from hatching from an egg to collecting nectar and honey.

A red admiral butterfly tells the story of his life, from hatching from an egg to becoming a caterpillar, chrysalis, and finally an adult butterfly.

A dragonfly tells the story of his life, and we learn that he begins life as a dragonfly nymph and has to shed his skin several times before growing into a dragonfly.

A grasshopper tells the story of his life, and we learn that he must shed his skin several times before he can grow wings to 'sing' and attract a mate.

A garden spider tells how she spins webs and lays eggs, and we learn what happens when her young hatch.

A worker ant tells the story of her life, from hatching from an egg to being part of a colony.

"Join Harper Drew as she works out how to deal with daily catastrophes one journal entry at a time."--Cover.

"Join Harper Drew as she works out how to deal with daily catastrophes one journal entry at a time."--Cover.

What's that there? That's the rushing river's curly bend, cried the sea eagle perched on a knotted branch, swaying. There, look! What's that there? That's the cliff face sharp with sun-scorched stones, glinting, shrilled the hawk, gliding on summer winds.

What's the matter, Aunty May? When the Help becomes a hindrance, Aunty May is left clean out of patience. In this ultimate portrait of childhood optimism and cheer, the narrator proceeds from chore to chore leaving a trail of destruction behind him, oblivious to his Aunty's horror.