Rooster Chicken "Cocky" Monthly Planner: Monthly Calendar (Daily planner with notes) for animal friends and all who have pets This monthly planner contains a simple overview for 5 weeks with individual boxes for each day. The days can also be ticked off in checkboxes. In addition, there is an area for notes on each page. In this pocket planner, you can enter all the appointments with notes and notes that occur in the year so. Super organizer on with plenty of space for notes, appointments, birthdays and everything you do not want to forget. Clear schedule to schedule your tasks, appointments, to-do lists and commitments structured. can be used as a daily, weekly planner with notes and 5 weeks per sheet (includes daily checkboxes) viel Platz zum Schreiben, Zeichnen und Erfassen von Ideen ideal f�r Erinnerungen, Erlebnisse, Notizen oder Termine tolles Geschenk oder Geschenkidee zum Geburtstag oder Weihnachten Product details: pages: 120 dimensions: 6x9 inches (15,24x22,86 cm) paper color: cream colored monthly planner with notes soft cover with matte background We have even more related motifs/titles that you will enjoy. Be sure to click on the author name for other great notebook, journal or planner ideas.

Gift For Chicken Lovers 8x11 in with 100 page

Undated Planner | Weekly & Monthly No Year Pocket Calendar Interior Details: Undated yearly overview Undated monthly overviews with ruled notes section, two pages per month Undated weekly overviews for your daily schedule with ruled notes and to-do lists One page per week 12 times: 1 monthly overview + 5 weeks 12 months on 100 bright white pages 6x9 dimensions, portable size (bag, school, home, work, desc, ...) High quality glossy softbound cover designed with love Makes an ideal present for any gift giving occasion Perfect gift idea for: birthdays, christmas, thanksgiving, family & friends, back to school, notebook & planner lovers, teachers, co-workers, boss gift,...

Who doesn't love Cock? Cocks Make Me Happy is a hilarious Rooster Adult Coloring Book that will keep you crowing till sunrise! A great gag gift for anyone with a good sense of humor who loves chickens, roosters, cocktails and more! For men and women who want a few laughs with some tongue and cheek humor. This book includes 30 cocky roosters to color with funny sayings including: Don't Pluck with Me Having a Cock has its Ups and Downs Strut This Way Jerk Chicken in a Fowl Mood No Clucks Given

Funny Crazy Rooster Chicken Farm t shirt/h3>

The Korean Charlotte's Web More than 2 million copies sold This is the story of a hen named Sprout. No longer content to lay eggs on command, only to have them carted off to the market, she glimpses her future every morning through the barn doors, where the other animals roam free, and comes up with a plan to escape into the wild—and to hatch an egg of her own. An anthem for freedom, individuality, and motherhood featuring a plucky, spirited heroine who rebels against the tradition-bound world of the barnyard, The Hen Who Dreamed She Could Fly is a novel of universal resonance that also opens a window on Korea, where it has captivated millions of readers. And with its array of animal characters—the hen, the duck, the rooster, the dog, the weasel—it calls to mind such classics in English as Animal Farm and Charlotte’s Web. Featuring specially-commissioned illustrations, this first English-language edition of Sun-mi Hwang’s fable for our times beautifully captures the journey of an unforgettable character in world literature.

Bernard Cooper's new memoir is searing, soulful, and filled with uncommon psychological nuance and laugh-out-loud humor. Like Tobias Wolff's This Boy's Life, Cooper's account of growing up and coming to terms with a bewildering father is a triumph of contemporary autobiography. Edward Cooper is a hard man to know.Dour and exuberant by turns, his moods dictate the always uncertain climate of the Cooper household. Balding, octogenarian, and partial to a polyester jumpsuit, Edward Cooper makes an unlikely literary muse. But to his son he looms larger than life, an overwhelming and baffling presence. As The Bill from My Father begins, Bernard and his father find themselves the last remaining members of the family that once included his mother, Lillian, and three older brothers. Now retired and living in a run-down trailer, Edward Cooper had once made a name for himself as a divorce attorney whose cases included "The Case of the Captive Bride" and "The Case of the Baking Newlywed," as they were dubbed by the Herald Examiner. An expert at "the dissolution of human relationships," the elder Cooper is slowly succumbing to dementia. As the author attempts, with his father's help, to forge a coherent picture of the Cooper family history, he discovers some peculiar documents involving lawsuits against other family members, and recalls a bill his father once sent him for the total cost of his upbringing, an itemized invoice adding up to 2 million dollars. Edward's ambivalent regard for his son is the springboard from which this deeply intelligent memoir takes flight. By the time the author receives his inheritance (which includes a message his father taped to the underside of a safe deposit box), and sees the surprising epitaph inscribed on his father's headstone, The Bill from My Father has become a penetrating meditation on both monetary and emotional indebtedness, and on the mysterious nature of memory and love.