Capturing all the nuances of family life, Bertie Angammana’s stories of Mahisha Monkey will enthral youngsters as they learn that life in the jungle isn’t all plain sailing.
Synopsis – Mahisha Monkey and her family
Mother Mahisha and father Donald lived happily with their six baby monkeys, on a tree in a remote forest. Sadly, there was a terrible drought in the forest which lead to a shortage of food for many animals. As a result, Mahisha and Donald had to go deep into the jungle to search for food. While they were away, their youngest baby monkey, Teeny Weeny, got up to mischief putting himself and the other baby monkeys in danger. What would Mahisha and Donald discover when they return to the tree with food for their babies?
Synopsis – Mahisha Monkey and her family – book 2 – the new adventure
Follow the adventures of Mahisha Monkey where she goes in search of her long-lost family in the remote jungle in order to save her own family from hunger.
Leaving her young ones behind is hard, but she has to do something to give them a better life. Her journey is a difficult one, but she is determined to find her long-lost family to ask them for help.
But will Mahisha succeed in her task?
Mahisha Monkey and her family and Mahisha Monkey and her family book two are available now in paperback and Kindle versions from: https://amzn.to/3zwGuRQ and https://amzn.to/359XxLw respectively
About the author:
The author was called to the Bar (Lincoln’s Inn) in 1983 and is a practising barrister. He has been managing diverse cases from the Trial Courts to the Appeal Courts. He was led by Late Sir Desmond Silva (QC) in a number of criminal trials; he has also been led by Mr Alper Riza QC (part-time recorder) in civil and criminal trials and also by Mr Martin Bowley QC in a murder trial. He has prepared students for professional exams and has worked as a part-time lecturer in various schools and polytechnics in London. His educational credentials are LLB (Honours) London, PGCE (FE) University of Greenwich, LLM (LSE/SOAS), Attorney-at-Law (Sri Lanka). He is authorised by the Bar Council to write books on trials undertaken during his professional career subject to the rules and regulations of Bar Council.
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