The Sheep Who Lost Her Way
The Sheep Who Lost Her Way is a Novella by Theodore Stavropoulos. The novella revolves around a sheep named Laelia who gets lost while exploring with her sister and her attempts to find her way home. The book was written as a Latin novella to assist Latin students in gaining reading proficiency with a simple, fun story and cute illustrations, but now he released the book in English to reach a new audience.
A Word from the Author:
I wrote Ovis Quae Cursum Amisit during the Summer of 2020, following my graduation from college. It was originally a short novella in Latin to help me practice my composition skills, but my wife suggested that I publish the book in English as well, so that brings us to the book in your hand now. I chose a sheep as the main character because it is my wife's favorite animal. I chose her name (in the Latin version), and the others, because we both liked them. I tried my best to keep the English (and also Spanish) names of the characters as similar to the original, Latin names as possible. For example, Lana, the older sister, is a name that means "wool" in Latin and Spanish.
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A Word from the Author:
I wrote Ovis Quae Cursum Amisit during the Summer of 2020, following my graduation from college. It was originally a short novella in Latin to help me practice my composition skills, but my wife suggested that I publish the book in English as well, so that brings us to the book in your hand now. I chose a sheep as the main character because it is my wife's favorite animal. I chose her name (in the Latin version), and the others, because we both liked them. I tried my best to keep the English (and also Spanish) names of the characters as similar to the original, Latin names as possible. For example, Lana, the older sister, is a name that means "wool" in Latin and Spanish.
The Sheep Who Lost Her Way
The Sheep Who Lost Her Way is a Novella by Theodore Stavropoulos. The novella revolves around a sheep named Laelia who gets lost while exploring with her sister and her attempts to find her way home. The book was written as a Latin novella to assist Latin students in gaining reading proficiency with a simple, fun story and cute illustrations, but now he released the book in English to reach a new audience.
A Word from the Author:
I wrote Ovis Quae Cursum Amisit during the Summer of 2020, following my graduation from college. It was originally a short novella in Latin to help me practice my composition skills, but my wife suggested that I publish the book in English as well, so that brings us to the book in your hand now. I chose a sheep as the main character because it is my wife's favorite animal. I chose her name (in the Latin version), and the others, because we both liked them. I tried my best to keep the English (and also Spanish) names of the characters as similar to the original, Latin names as possible. For example, Lana, the older sister, is a name that means "wool" in Latin and Spanish.
A Word from the Author:
I wrote Ovis Quae Cursum Amisit during the Summer of 2020, following my graduation from college. It was originally a short novella in Latin to help me practice my composition skills, but my wife suggested that I publish the book in English as well, so that brings us to the book in your hand now. I chose a sheep as the main character because it is my wife's favorite animal. I chose her name (in the Latin version), and the others, because we both liked them. I tried my best to keep the English (and also Spanish) names of the characters as similar to the original, Latin names as possible. For example, Lana, the older sister, is a name that means "wool" in Latin and Spanish.
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The Sheep Who Lost Her Way
32The Sheep Who Lost Her Way
32Paperback
$10.00
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In Stock
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781666215762 |
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Publisher: | Barnes & Noble Press |
Publication date: | 12/06/2020 |
Pages: | 32 |
Product dimensions: | 5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.08(d) |
Language: | Latin |
Age Range: | 3 - 5 Years |
About the Author
From the B&N Reads Blog