Sabrina shah (23 risultati)

Condizione: Good. A sound copy with only light wear. Overall a solid copy at a great price. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. "A moving exploration of the delicate balance between preserving tradition and acknowledging individual efforts" - Kirkus ReviewsCan Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert?"To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people."Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies.With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert?Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument.Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan.End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. A 2026 South Asia Book Award Highly Commended Title"A moving exploration of the delicate balance between preserving tradition and acknowledging individual efforts" - Kirkus ReviewsCan Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert?"To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people."Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies.With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert?Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument.Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan.End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Condizione: New. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Condizione: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Condizione: New. In English. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

paperback. Condizione: New. Special order direct from the distributor. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

hardcover. Condizione: New. Special order direct from the distributor. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. "A moving exploration of the delicate balance between preserving tradition and acknowledging individual efforts" - Kirkus ReviewsCan Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert?"To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people."Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies.With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert?Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument.Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan.End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: New. A 2026 South Asia Book Award Highly Commended Title"A moving exploration of the delicate balance between preserving tradition and acknowledging individual efforts" - Kirkus ReviewsCan Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert?"To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people."Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies.With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert?Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument.Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan.End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. Can Roohi find the courage and rhythm to play the rabab at her school's Eid concert? "To play the music of the mountains, you must feel the rhythm, feel the beat of your people." Roohi's most treasured time of the day is when she gets to listen to her grandfather play the rabab, the traditional stringed instrument of the Pashtun people. All she wants, more than anything in the world, is to be able to play songs full of rhythm like him. But even with lessons everyday, she sounds nothing like Neeka Baba's clap-de-clap-clap rhythm and beautiful melodies. With Eid celebrations coming up, Roohi is supposed to play the rabab at a school concert, but Neeka Baba has fallen ill, and she must perform without his help. He tells her, "Play with the courage of those who came before you." Can Roohi draw on her ancestors' strength and share the melody in her heart at the Eid concert? . Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan. . End notes include more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. AGES: 6 to 8 AUTHOR: Sabrina Shah is from the heartland of England, UK. She worked in publishing for years before pursuing her dream of writing fun and lyrical picture books, spooky middle-grade mysteries, and YA rom-coms. Sabrina currently lives with her husband and two children in Singapore. Her rainy day special is writing with a hot cup of chai and a plate of pakoras. Manal Mirza is a designer and illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Manal creates her paintings digitally and draws inspiration from her experiences. Being a young Muslim American Pakistani woman, her illustrations highlight the different identities that she juggles day to day. Manal brings her own positive outlook to her work, aiming to empower women around the world. SELLING POINTS: . CULTURAL REPRESENTATION: Set in a contemporary Pashtun village in rural Pakistan, during a major Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr. . STRONG HEROINE: Main character is a young girl who is passionate about music, perseveres in developing her own musical style when her teacher falls ill, and finds the courage to perform onstage in front of her school and community. . INTERGENERATIONAL STORY: Roohi learns to play the rabab from her grandfather, showing the value in cultural heritage passed down from elders. . POWER OF MUSIC: Explores the connections made possible by music and the transformative power of learning to play a traditional instrument. . SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING: Delivers a strong message about persistence, heritage, identity, and bravery, wrapped in an engaging story that any readers interested in the performing arts will relate to. . EDUCATIONAL ENDNOTES: Includes more information about the rabab, Pakistani music, Pashtun culture, and Eid. Roohi's grandfather is an expert rabab teacher. When he falls ill, she must find the courage to perform at the Eid concert without his help. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Mirza, Manal (illustratore).…