"Zolemina the Should Do Could Do Would Do Cat" is a delightful and heartwarming tale that reminds us all that dreams are worth pursuing, no matter how small we may be and how big the dream may be. Anyone can dream. Even a small cat named Zolemina, with her true dream to dance.
"But Cat's they don't dance,
Was the phrase that she heard.
Her self-esteem slipped.
Now her dream seemed absurd.
Zolemina, is a tiny cat with big dreams. She is taunted by the other animals and becomes ashamed of her heart's true desire, to dance. She fills her days and nights with endless possibilities, imagining a life beyond her current reality. She tries very hard to find another passion; one that is more acceptable for cats. But each endeavour she attempts has complications and setbacks. But when her dreams seem far from reach, and disappointment begins to weigh her down.
Through self-doubt, and isolation Zolemina's once vibrant spirit to fades. Just as Zolemina reaches the depths of disappointment and despair, she has a chance encounter with a benevolent bluejay. Zolemina finds an unexpected friendship that will change her life forever.
Enter Bluejay, a vibrant and wise bird with a zest for life. Bluejay sees the potential in Zolemina, encouraging her to believe in herself and follow her dreams. With unwavering support, Bluejay pushes the timid feline to regain her confidence and embark on a journey towards her true destiny.
Through colourful adventures and heartwarming encounters, Zolemina learns the power of resilience, determination, and the importance of embracing one's unique abilities. Set against the backdrop of a whimsical meadows and forests, this enchanting story captures the imagination and teaches young readers the value of self-belief and the beauty of friendship.
In "Zolemina The Should Do Could Do Would Do Cat", author, Ania Danylo weaves a heartwarming tale that celebrates individuality, friendship, and the power of believing in oneself. This delightful Children's picture book is filled with 40 lovely pages whimsically written in rhyme by Ania Danylo and beautifully illustrated by
David Griffiths.
