peach without her crown

Magic Tree House #26: Good Morning, Gorillas In the twenty-sixth installment of the enchanting Magic Tree House series, titled "Good Morning, Gorillas," Mary Pope Osborne takes young readers on an adventurous journey to the African rainforest. Jack and Annie, the main characters, discover an exciting way to travel through time and space by means of the magic tree house, a magical structure that can transport them to different historical periods and locations. This time, the magical tree house whisks them away to the mountains of East Africa, where they find themselves surrounded by stunning rainforests and curious creatures. As they arrive, they spot a group of gorillas and are thrilled to observe these majestic animals up close. However, their enthusiasm soon turns into a quest to help a baby gorilla named Peanut. Peanut gets captured by poachers who plan to sell him as a pet.

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Perfect for various occasions this wizard wand is a fantastic addition to parties, theatrical role play, birthdays, Christmas, and Halloween-themed events. Color c Variant sold out or unavailable f Variant sold out or unavailable d Variant sold out or unavailable e Variant sold out or unavailable g Variant sold out or unavailable h Variant sold out or unavailable i Variant sold out or unavailable 2 sheets of fire paper Variant sold out or unavailable.

Peanut gets captured by poachers who plan to sell him as a pet. Filled with determination, Jack and Annie embark on a mission to rescue Peanut and return him safely to his family. During their adventure, the sibling duo encounters various challenges and learns valuable lessons about bravery, empathy, and the importance of protecting endangered animals.

Shopper disappointed in fireball-shooting magic wand seen in social media ad

The BBB continues to receive reports of shoppers who were lured to fake websites through social media ads.

BALTIMORE — This holiday season, retailers are relying heavily on social media ads to entice shoppers. One caught the eye of Renan Pires. The ad was for a magic wand that shoots fireballs.

“This is a Harry Potter wand that I saw online,” Pires said holding the wand. “I had friends talking about it, I had people linking it to me, so it really piqued my interest.”

With a spell and a button, the website claims you can become the wizard you’ve always dreamed of being.

“So, you’re supposed to put these pieces of paper crumbled up inside the wand, and then you press this button, and it ignites the paper, and it shoots it out and it combusts fast enough in which it just disappears, so it looks like a fireball,” said Pires.

Except this wand doesn’t work as advertised.

“It doesn’t do anything. That was like the first giveaway that the button didn’t seem to do much except heat up the tip, but it does not ignite or do anything else,” Pires said.

He requested a refund of his $124 purchase under the website’s 30-day money back guarantee. The seller then asked for a video. When Pires declined, the seller questioned his mental health and accused him of being the scammer.

“When you see something go viral and people like it over and over and over, you have greater trust in it,” said Angie Barnett, president & CEO of the Better Business Bureau serving greater Maryland.

The BBB continues to receive reports of shoppers who were lured to fake websites through social media ads.

“We think oh, a scammer’s not going to pay to post ads there. Oh yes, they will because the rewards are so much greater,” Barnett added.

For Pires, this was his second bad buy in two months.

“These are Air Jordans that I purchased on a website online that I was linked to by Google, and it turned out that they are knockoffs,” said Pires.

Once again, the photos and price convinced him to make the purchase.

“Yes, it was a lot lower. It was $190 compared to what these go for, which is generally anywhere from $300-$500 so I thought it was a great deal,” said Pires.

Barnett recommends vetting a website by reviewing the fine print.

“I always go to privacy policy, terms and conditions. A, do they even have it? And B, a lot of times they lift it from somewhere else and the company’s name or information is still listed. Address, if you can find one, put it in your web browser. Recently, we had somebody that was using a courthouse of all things for their bogus business address,” said Barnett.

Pires obtained a refund for the counterfeit sneakers from PayPal and filed another dispute for the wand order.

For added protection, place any online orders with PayPal or a credit card. And screenshot the product details. If you receive something that’s different than what was advertised, you can provide that information during the dispute process.

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“These are Air Jordans that I purchased on a website online that I was linked to by Google, and it turned out that they are knockoffs,” said Pires.

They discover the intricate bond between gorilla families and the vital role gorillas play in the rainforest ecosystem. With the help of the magic tree house and a friendly mountain gorilla named Grandfather, Jack and Annie successfully rescue Peanut and join the gorilla's family in a touching reunion. As they bid farewell and return to their own time, they can't help but reflect on the magic and beauty of the African rainforest and its remarkable inhabitants. "Good Morning, Gorillas" creates an engaging and educational reading experience for young readers, as it combines elements of adventure, conservation, and cultural exploration. Mary Pope Osborne seamlessly weaves factual information about gorillas and their natural habitat into the narrative, enabling readers to learn about these incredible creatures while enjoying a thrilling story. As with previous books in the series, "Good Morning, Gorillas" captures the imagination of young readers and encourages their curiosity about the world around them. It serves as a reminder of the importance of nature conservation and introduces children to the wonders of the rainforest and the need to protect its inhabitants. Overall, Magic Tree House #26: "Good Morning, Gorillas" is an enchanting and educational tale that transports readers to East Africa's breathtaking rainforests while imparting valuable lessons about empathy, bravery, and environmental awareness. With Jack and Annie as their guides, young readers embark on a thrilling journey that combines fantasy and reality, leaving them eager to explore more wonders of the world through literature..

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peach without her crown