My New Friend Froggy

Story, Fun Facts about Frogs, 18-page coloring book

by Alice Klaxton, author
with Carolee Russell, illustrator

Besides a story in rhyme, My New Friend Froggy is an educational book with biology Facts on Frogs, and an 18-page coloring book at the end. Packed with fun!

 

Froggy was an unwelcomed visitor at first, but after much teasing on his part, Froggy showed this little girl that frogs don’t have to be scary. But when Froggy persists on hanging around, the little girl and Froggy become friends and eventually playmates. The girl and the frog play together happily until the little girl realizes something that changes . . . everything!

In My New Friend Froggy, children learn that not all animals are scary. Some can be quite enjoyable and very lovable. And, in some cases, these animal friends can prove to be just what the doctor ordered.

About the Author

Alice Klaxton holds dual degrees in Business Administration and American History. She loves sharing her knowledge of historical events while turning them into enjoyable stories for young readers.

Alice has taught various grade levels within the Timberlane Regional School System in New Hampshire and always prefers to inspire “the little guys,” with much of her work being in Special Education.

As a Stay-at-Home Mom for seventeen years, Alice was inspired to write her first book, “Secrets and Other Tales of a Stay-at-Home Mom,” an introspective look at people and places that affected her entire family when her boys were growing up. She was inspired to write “My New Friend, Froggy” when she met him in her mind.

 Carolee Owen is a talented illustrator, only one of her talents. Carolee also excels at art and crafts, and freely shares her time whenever an occasion has a creative need for it. Whether it’s drawing paper doll clothes for the neighborhood children, designing posters and flyers for office or social functions, teaching calligraphy, or creating three dimensional animals, her creative abilities are only constrained by her wonderful imagination.

Alice Klaxton