Chameleon is green from the top of his scaly head to the tip of his scaly tail. Not red; not blue; just green. Let's join Chameleon on his jungle walk and find out if he can learn the secret that every chameleon should know - how to change colour colour!

Chameleon is green from the top of his scaly head to the tip of his scaly tail. Not red; not blue; just green. He knows he should be able to change colour but no matter how hard he tries he can't do it. To make matters worse, all the creatures he meets want to see his clever colour-changing trick. Let's join Chameleon on his jungle walk and find out if he can learn the secret that every chameleon should know: how to change colour! Aimed at the four-to-eight-years age group, The Chameleon Who Couldn't Change Colour is the fourth of Gail Clarke's illustrated books for children. Since 2010, Gail has been presenting her books to children in schools in many parts of the world. She is assisted in her readings by glove puppets of Patrick the parrot and his Great-Grandpa Gilbert, and more recently Cosmos the Curious Whale has joined them. Some 18,000 children in Hong Kong, Phuket, Bangkok, Dubai, Kenya and England have now enjoyed learning about animal migration, writing and illustrating, and of course hearing Gail's stories. During 2014, when Gail was still writing The Chameleon Who Couldn't Change Colour, she invited children in various schools she was visiting to draw chameleons to be included in the story. She was thrilled to receive a huge number of beautiful coloured drawings that she was able to include both in this book and in the Kindle edition. Gail's fifth illustrated children's, Sharks, Our Ocean Guardians, has also now been published. It was written for the charity Shark Guardians as the first in a series of illustrated children's books to support the charity's aim of educating people worldwide about sharks in general and in particular the important role sharks play in keeping our planet healthy. The book, which features the adventures of Jed the hammerhead shark is available as a paperback exclusively from the shark guardian website www.sharkguardian.org. You can learn more about Gail and her books on her website at www.gailclarkeauthor.com

Oh, no! Connor the Chameleon is the only chameleon in the Karoo that can’t change his colours! Follow Connor and his family on his quest to find his colours, and learn why it’s so important to be able to talk about your troubles. The Chameleon who couldn’t change his colours is a wonderful introduction to counselling or therapy for children of all ages. It’s also a story to teach children the importance of talking about their feelings and helps them to feel less anxious about their differences and struggles.

Piers Anthony’s bestselling Xanth series is one of the cornerstones of fantasy, a lively and whimsical interpretation of a genre often criticized for taking itself too seriously. Anthony’s first Xanth novel, A Spell for Chameleon, was initially edited to target a more traditional audience. Now, in an eBook exclusive, A Spell for Chameleon has been reworked line by line—its language matching the simpler, playful way with words that made Piers Anthony an enduring fan favorite. Xanth is an enchanted land where magic rules, a land of centaurs and dragons and basilisks where every citizen has a unique spell to call their own. For Bink of North Village, however, Xanth is no fairy tale. He alone has no magic. And unless he gets some—and fast!—he will be exiled. Forever. But the Good Magician Humfrey is convinced that Bink does indeed have magic. In fact, both Beauregard the genie and the magic wall chart insist that Bink has magic as powerful as any possessed by the King, the Good Magician Humfrey, or even the Evil Magician Trent. Be that as it may, no one can fathom the nature of Bink’s very special magic. This is even worse than having no magic at all . . . and he still faces exile!

Quincy the chameleon just can't seem to blend in. Will he ever find a way to embrace his uniqueness? Quincy wants to love chameleon school, but he's not very good at blending in. No matter how hard he tries to stop it from happening, all of this thoughts keep popping up on his skin! In camouflage class, the leaves he's supposed to blend in with remind him of rocket ships, so his skin changes to look like outer space. And when it's Quincy's turn to read his poem out loud, he realizes he has to pee-which the whole class realizes, too, when rolls of toilet paper appear on his skin! The only thing Quincy loves about school is painting during art class with his favorite teacher, Mrs. Lin. But can painting help him find a way to blend in?