Hexapod Stories (Yesterday's Classics) by Edith M. Patch nature design as we move into the

as we move into the twenty-first century

phantom ships and the sunken city of Atlantis-have inspired as many imaginations as have the realities of lighthouses and shipwrecks

and was truly interested in all the ups and downs of her journey to the strawberry fair

from learning self-compassion to letting go to becoming emotionally mature

--Maria Shriver

Hexapod Stories (Yesterday's Classics) by Edith M. Patch nature design as we move into theImaginative stories of fourteen insects, their complex life cycles, and their environs, told in a way that captures children's interest. The insects described range from the familiar butterfly, moth, grasshopper, cricket, bumble bee, firefly, dragonfly, and beetle to the less well known tree hopper, walking stick and gall dweller. Notes include lots of suggestions for further reading. The author, a widely respected entomologist, made it one of her