Smudge is playing in the garden when it starts to rain. Where can he go to keep dry? He has lots of ideas, but each goes wrong. When he finally gets in from the rain, he finds one more problem to solve.

Smudging is the burning of herbs as a spiritual practice. An herbalist and educator, Harvest McCampbell explains and illustrates this integral part of traditional Native American life that she began learning about from her Iroquois Onondaga Oswegatchie grandmother. Learn how to make smudge sticks and identify, collect, and grow a wide range of sacred plants for smudging. Discover how to reclaim your own traditions and find your personal healing rituals. Includes sources to purchase herbs and reference materials.

Cleanse and heal yourself and your environment using simple smudging rituals and ceremonies. For millennia, Native Americans have burned sacred plants in a bowl or on a stick to clear space of negative energies and restore balance. These simple smudging rituals can change your life, too. Learn how to combine smudging with other ancient techniques to promote healing or to turn your home into a spiritual sanctuary. Celebrate a baby's birth with a gentle blessing that welcomes a new soul into the world. Begin each morning with a simple cleaning so you'll sail through the day with confidence and hope. This natural power is available to everyone.

Eleven-year-old Anna, the top shrink in Manhattan, holds therapy sessions in a storage closet, and in her spare time, she has to deal with a blackmailer, a violent patient, and the job of catching Mr. Who, a criminal mastermind who is threatening her father's life.

Little Smudge is lonely. Mummy Smudge asks why Little Smudge is all alone in the corner. Why can't Little Smudge go and find some friends? But when Little Smudge eventually finds the other colourful shapes, like Little Square and Little Triangle, they don't want to play with Little Smudge. That is, until they see all the amazing shapes Little Smudge can form, and just how different a smudge can be...

“You respond to the universal pet story before the illustrations show that Cindy is a young woman with Down’s syndrome. [This book] is remarkable in telling it as Cindy sees it. Lightburn’s realistic pictures in soft-tone colored pencil have the same beautiful sense of fragility, steadfastness, and connection.”—Booklist (starred review)

Smudge has trouble sharing her new fishing net.