Bluebonnet at the Texas State Capitol |
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| Author:
| Casad, Mary Brooke |
| Illustrator:
| Vincent, Benjamin |
| Series title: | Bluebonnet Ser. |
| ISBN: | 978-1-4556-0133-2 |
| Publication Date: | Aug 1999 |
| Publisher: | Arcadia Publishing
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| Imprint: | Pelican Publishing |
| Book Format: | Ebook |
| List Price: | USD $2.99 |
Book Description:
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"Bluebonnet the armadillo takes children on another adventure--this time to the Texas State Capitol. There is a great deal of history, trivia, and fun while traveling with this little armadillo through the capitol building. Especially good regional title."
--Parent Council
After singing the Texas state song, Bluebonnet admires the Goddess of Liberty statue on top of the state capitol dome. Filled with pride, she wishes that she could climb to the top to...
More Description
"Bluebonnet the armadillo takes children on another adventure--this time to the Texas State Capitol. There is a great deal of history, trivia, and fun while traveling with this little armadillo through the capitol building. Especially good regional title."
--Parent Council
After singing the Texas state song, Bluebonnet admires the Goddess of Liberty statue on top of the state capitol dome. Filled with pride, she wishes that she could climb to the top to see the statue up close. To her amazement, someone tells Bluebonnet that he has been to the top, more than three hundred feet above the ground!
The voice that seems to come from nowhere belongs to Mac, a mockingbird, who happens to be the state bird of Texas. Mac offers to give Bluebonnet a tour of the Texas state capitol building.
While inside, they discover that a group of schoolchildren are meeting with the governor in order to decide on the state mammal. Some of the children want the state mammal to be the armadillo, while others want it to be the Longhorn. Which one will it be?
Once again outside, the pair meet Bevo, a Longhorn interested in the outcome of the childrens' decision. Bevo is a friend of Mac's, and Bluebonnet makes another new friend. That, after all, is more important than what the state mammal of Texas will be. Isn't it?