Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
The Talking Drum (Osagie Twins Book 2) Trade Book (Hardcover)
Written BySophia Ezomoghene
Illustrated bySanjay Charlton
Written BySophia Ezomoghene
Illustrated bySanjay Charlton
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
BISAC Subject HeadingsJuvenile Fiction / People & Places / United States / African American Legends, Myths, Fables / African Juvenile Fiction / Fantasy & Magic
Juvenile Fiction / People & Places / United States / African American Legends, Myths, Fables / African Juvenile Fiction / Fantasy & Magic
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
Juvenile Fiction / P
Juvenile Fiction / People & Places / United States / African American Legends, Myths, Fables / African Juvenile Fiction / Fantasy & Magic
Full Description
Twins Eddie and Nosa are challenged to perform at the school talent show. Only one problem--Nosa doesn't think he has any talent. When Grandpa Sunny suggests he play the shekere, an instrument from Nigeria, Nosa agrees but struggles to play it well. Frustrated, Baba shows him a talking drum he played years ago in Africa to encouarge him. It's a much cooler instrument to Nosa, but Baba warns him not to touch it. If you start playing this talking drum alone people will begin begin dancing and can't stop. On the day of the talent show, Nosa sneaks the talking drum out of its case and into school and, as soon as he starts playing, people burst into dance. But they can't stop. What will Nosa do to stop the chaos and how much trouble is he in this time?
