"When God made the earth and the heavens above with beautiful colors so bright, with so many hues, how did he choose? Yet somehow they all look just right." --page 1. This is an inspirational book for young children.

"Topsy-Turvy Land: Arabia Pictured for Children" by Amy E. Zwemer and Samuel Marinus Zwemer offers a delightful journey through the enchanting world of Arabia, presented in a way that appeals to young readers. With colorful illustrations and engaging narratives, this ebook introduces children to the rich culture, history, and landscapes of Arabia, sparking their imagination and curiosity about far-off lands.

Topsy Turvy, a magical land where things are not quite the same as in other lands.

This book brings into sharp relief the way in which gender, race, slavery, and status shaped the lives of children in the American South before, during, and after the Civil War. She argues that the identities children developed in the antebellum era shaped their responses to the upheavals of the war years and their lives after the war's conclusion.

To the first Europeans who came to Australia, everything seemed topsy turvy. Christmas was in the summer and trees shed their bark but not their leaves. And the animals were bizarre. There was a bird that laughed like a donkey and a type of greyhound that bound along on its hind legs like a hare. There was an animal in Tasmania whose nocturnal screeches sounded like the devil and a river creature that had a duck's bill at one end and a beaver's tail at the other. The Europeans had never seen anything like these animals before and gave them names similar to those of the European creatures they already knew. They drew and painted odd pictures of them, showing they did not understand the animals' habits. In one illustration, a wombat is standing on its back legs and in another a Tasmanian tiger is wrestling with a platypus of the same size.