Panda the Yak-Dog - Baker, Kelly
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Panda the Yak-Dog follows a young yak named Panda on her journey to find acceptance and belonging in her family's yak herd. When Panda was born, she did not look like the other yaks. She had a touch of black on her head, a touch of black on her tail, and a pair of black socks on her feet. Because she had different colors, the other yaks don't want her around, but she finds an unlikely friend in the farm, a Border collie, Sam the Dog. Sam has the same colors as the yaks; he has a touch of white on his head, a touch of white on his tail, and white socks on his feet. The two become quick friends,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Panda the Yak-Dog follows a young yak named Panda on her journey to find acceptance and belonging in her family's yak herd. When Panda was born, she did not look like the other yaks. She had a touch of black on her head, a touch of black on her tail, and a pair of black socks on her feet. Because she had different colors, the other yaks don't want her around, but she finds an unlikely friend in the farm, a Border collie, Sam the Dog. Sam has the same colors as the yaks; he has a touch of white on his head, a touch of white on his tail, and white socks on his feet. The two become quick friends, and Panda discovers what it is like to be a dog, running around the house, lying in the cool shady grass, watching cars pass from the front porch, and meeting all the friendly guests that stop by the farm. This story is inspired by true events that teach children of all ages that you can make friends wherever you are regardless of your differences.
Autorenporträt
Kelly J. Baker, Ph.D., is a freelance writer who covers religion, racism, higher education, gender, labor, motherhood, and popular culture. She's written for The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Rumpus, Chronicle Vitae, Religion & Politics, Killing the Buddha, and The Washington Post among others. She's the author of many books, including the award- winning Gospel According to the Klan: The KKK's Appeal to Protestant America, 1915-1930 (University Press of Kansas, 2011), Grace Period: A Memoir in Pieces (Blue Crow Books, 2017), Sexism Ed: Essays on Gender and Labor in Academia (Blue Crow Books, 2018), which won the INDIES Gold award, The Zombies are Coming: The Realities of the Zombie Apocalypse in American Culture (Revised and Expanded Edition, Blue Crow Books, 2020), and Final Girl: And Other Essays on Grief, Trauma, and Mental Illness (Blue Crow Books, 2020). She's the editor of Women in Higher Education, a long-running feminist newsletter, with the continued goal "to enlighten, encourage, empower and enrage women on campus."