Paw Learning Mazes

Paw Learning Mazes has maze poems, sonnets, and narrative poems with a lot of action and interaction between people and animals. Action also happens between animals and animals, as this stanza from the poem "e;Paws Learning in a Jungle"e; shows:"e;The mother was the first monkey to smell and to see the tiger that had been hiding in a different tree, but now was moving toward the mother's only child that was too scared to run off into a jungle wild."e;Different kinds of learning happen in Paw Learning Mazes, including writing, reading, financial literacy, STEM, visual, aural, historic, and multi-modal. People and animals can also learn within their dreams and from each other, as illustrated in "e;A Cat Learning How to Fly,"e; "e;Hissing for Free Space,"e; and "e;A Cat and a Dog Competing to Write Faster."e; Team learning is seen in multiple poems, such as in "e;Team Learning for Ants."e;Interaction between animals and people happens in "e;Learning with Birds in Roger Williams Park,"e; "e;A Dog Helping Her Owner to Read Fast,"e; "e;Pigeons Flying to Financial Literacy,"e; "e;Cats Grading Essays,"e; "e;A STEM Dream about an Egret,"e; and many other poems in this book. Paw Learning Mazes has thirty-four mazes, which are parts of eight maze poems. These mazes and eighteen pictures add to the multi-modal elements of this book's poetry.