When the moon gets stuck between two hills, the unicorn tries to free it with help from a griffin and an alchemist.

Yani the Unicorn loves life. She loves her mommy. She loves things just the way they are. But when she wakes up one morning and she realizes that her mommy has gone to the moon to use her healing powers and help the sick moon rabbit, Yani feels anxious and afraid. That means she has to spend that day all alone for the first time. She doesn't want to get up. Why would she? She would sleep all day until her mommy comes back. Follow this heart-warming tale that celebrates the special bond between a loving mother and her adoring child. Explore the emotions that children feel when dealing with separation anxiety and discover how open communication, deep familial bonds, and a child's sense of security can make all the difference in the world to them. This bedtime book is perfect for working parents and families. It's written in an easy-to-read format with pictures and images that will capture a child's imagination and invite them to share their feelings and reassure them they are loved, even when mommy goes to work. Suitable for ages 2-8 Short sentences are perfect for young readers Build reading confidence and expand their vocabulary Common 'sight words' are highlighted to help with memorization and recognition Scroll up and click Buy Now to read this story with your child today! If you also enjoyed I Turned My Mom Into a Unicorn or Llama Llama Misses Mama, you will definitely fall in love with this beautifully illustrated Mother's Day book, Yani the Unicorn and the Day Mommy Went to the Moon.

The Unicorn: A Mythological Investigation was first published in 1881. It covers some of the same ground as the more popularly oriented Lore of the Unicorn, by Odell Shepard, before it ventures into comparative mythology. The present volume was written in the late 19th century at a time when all mythological and folklore narratives were believed to be astronomical metaphors. Brown sees the Unicorn as a lunar symbol, and draws on mythology from a wide range of sources to make his case, from Northern European to Vedic and Zoroastrian.

Fascinating, delightfully readable book traces development of various aspects of the unicorn legend in mythology, folklore, magic, medicine, literature, art and commerce. "It is a book rich with curious lore, the product . . . of careful and intensive research; yet it is written with charm and with affection for the elusive animal which for millenniums has entranced men's imaginations." — Books. Text enhanced with 28 carefully selected illustrations. Introduction.