Stop Spitting at Your Brother!: Life Lessons of a Rocky Mountain Llama

by Diane White-Crane

A humorous look at life as seen through the eyes of Dudley, a young Rocky Mountain llama with an attitude. Learn all about llamas, as well as lessons about caring, sibling rivalry and tolerance toward others who are different.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0963132210
• ISBN13: 9780963132215
• Release Date: July 1996
• Publisher: Aspentree Press
• Length: 149 Pages
• Weight: 0.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 5.4" x 8.5"
• Age Range: 7 to 10 years
• Grade Range: Grades 2 to 5

Customer Reviews

Not what I expected

I expected this book to be a little more story like, i.e. no "technical references", but it was a good book nonetheless. A very interesting read.

Delightful for readers of all ages!

This book holds special interest for folks of all ages. Those persons with no knowledge of these magnificent animals are instructed, through tales and humor, of how llamas think and why they respond as they do. Persons who have experience with llamas can identify traits of their own llamas throughout Dudley's story. It is fun and entertaining reading.

Stop Spitting at Your Brother

This is a wonderful children's book that parents will enjoy, too. It teaches lessons of tolerance and family spirit. The llamas are characters that everyone can relate to.

Positive Lifestyle Happenings through the eyes of a Llama!

This one is my favorite! Sharing valued stories of life lessons, Dudley, the Rocky Mountain Llama, gives us insight on day to day happenings. I've had the pleasure of meeting this author in Indianapolis as she travels to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado each summer. Although a children's book, the entire family will enjoy this author's creative way of writing the positive along with the personalities and habits of the llama species. Also a wonderful way to learn about this loveable member of the camelid species!

Llamas

I heard about the book when my teacher read part of it to us. It was really good. Diane White-Crane her self came to our school and talked about it.