Baily Bumble Bee

<P class=MsoNormal style=MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt; TEXT-ALIGN: justify; mso-pagination: none><SPAN style=FONT-FAMILY: 'Adobe Garamond Pro'>Baily Bumble Bee celebrated the beginning of her summer vacation the only way she knew how.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>She expressed her joy in the way that she flew.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>Baily did not know that the Council of Flying Things had passed laws regulating how creatures could fly.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>While Baily was exercising her freedom to fly she was seen by a Blue Jay who reported her to to the Council of Flying Things.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>The wise Owl sent policemen the wasps to find Baily and bring her before the Council to answer for her actions.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>During Baily's trial she and her father convinced the Owl that the law was unfair and it was wrong to prevent Baily from exercising her individual rights.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>Baily was released to enjoy the rest of her vacation with her friends.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>At the end of the story are some questions for children to answer giving the book some educational value.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>The rough draft artist uncolored proof drawings are placed at the end of the story as a coloring book for children to practice their coloring skills as well as their sensory development and awareness.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>Plus the colored pictures are a keepsake for the family to cherish.<SPAN style=mso-spacerun: yes> </SPAN>The book also quietly promotes individual rights and a respect for the law.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office /></SPAN></P>