AUDIOBOOK
About
A supposedly extinct dinosaur, who looks like a mountain in motion, can be an alarming kind of friend. But Huck and his friends, Joan and Joey Brown, found that George, the shy stegosaurus, could be very helpful.
Huck lived on an Indian reservation in Oregon with his great-grandfather Opalo, the tribe's former medicine man. He was a lonely boy until a banana and a resort vacation brought the four friends together. From that day on Huck had no time to be unhappy, the friends stayed busy with picnics, fishing, and Indian wrestling-which they always let George win!
Join the friends on their adventures with George, the shy stegosaurus with the pea-sized brain, in this sequel to The Shy Stegosaurus of Cricket Creek.
Evelyn Sibley Lampman (1907–1980) brought warmth, courage, and insight to children's and young adult fiction. Writing also as Jane Woodfin and Lynn Bronson, she was never afraid to explore sensitive and sometimes controversial topics. With genuine empathy and engaging storytelling, Lampman shed light on issues such as the re-education of Native American children, racial tensions, child marriage, and the lives of migrant workers. Her books continue to inspire readers, inviting them to see the world-and one another-with compassion and understanding.
Huck lived on an Indian reservation in Oregon with his great-grandfather Opalo, the tribe's former medicine man. He was a lonely boy until a banana and a resort vacation brought the four friends together. From that day on Huck had no time to be unhappy, the friends stayed busy with picnics, fishing, and Indian wrestling-which they always let George win!
Join the friends on their adventures with George, the shy stegosaurus with the pea-sized brain, in this sequel to The Shy Stegosaurus of Cricket Creek.
Evelyn Sibley Lampman (1907–1980) brought warmth, courage, and insight to children's and young adult fiction. Writing also as Jane Woodfin and Lynn Bronson, she was never afraid to explore sensitive and sometimes controversial topics. With genuine empathy and engaging storytelling, Lampman shed light on issues such as the re-education of Native American children, racial tensions, child marriage, and the lives of migrant workers. Her books continue to inspire readers, inviting them to see the world-and one another-with compassion and understanding.