Kids books about tiki/Hawaii/Polynesia - General Tiki

E emspace Member Vancouver Joined: Jan 05, 2003 Posts: 879	E emspace Posted posted on Thu, Jul 17, 2003 11:45 AM Book Of Tiki! Ahh, just kiddin', when I was their age I probably would have gone looking for the nearest crayons so I could scribble on the endpapers...seriously though, it's the only book that really explains how the whole Poly Pop thing happened. Island Heritage Publishing has awesome kid's books. There are lots of current titles, but IMHO the most awesome ever was "PuaPuaLenaLena and the Magic Kiha-Pu", about a magical dog and how he stole a magical conch shell. It is brilliant, and generally can be found in Amazon or B&N used and out of print. You can go direct to the Island Heritage site at http://www.islandheritage.com/keiki_books/keiki_books.html for current titles. That takes care of the Hawaiian end of things, but how to explain "Tiki" - you've got your work cut out for you I think. But by all means corrupt 'em while they're young! Our goal should be nothing les than global domination. :), emspace

Book Of Tiki! Ahh, just kiddin', when I was their age I probably would have gone looking for the nearest crayons so I could scribble on the endpapers...seriously though, it's the only book that really explains how the whole Poly Pop thing happened.

Island Heritage Publishing has awesome kid's books. There are lots of current titles, but IMHO the most awesome ever was "PuaPuaLenaLena and the Magic Kiha-Pu", about a magical dog and how he stole a magical conch shell. It is brilliant, and generally can be found in Amazon or B&N used and out of print.

You can go direct to the Island Heritage site at http://www.islandheritage.com/keiki_books/keiki_books.html for current titles. That takes care of the Hawaiian end of things, but how to explain "Tiki" - you've got your work cut out for you I think. But by all means corrupt 'em while they're young! Our goal should be nothing les than global domination.

:),
emspace

Post #43368 by emspace on Thu, Jul 17, 2003 11:45 AM