Coloring Fun with the Nice, New Karate Kid (Coloring Companions to Dojo Kun Character Books)

Would you like to reinforce the positive character traits in The Nice, New Karate Kid for the children in your life? This companion coloring book encourages kids to fight the Disrespect and Trouble monsters by using respect and harmony. This activity book for all ages contains pictures based on characters and character-building themes found in the book: The Nice, New Karate Kid: A Dojo Kun Character Book on Fighting Disrespect and Trouble.

See karate girl Michi, karate boys Makoto and Damian, the Disrespect monster (a housefly larva), and the Trouble monster (a root maggot fly larva) in various scenes. You'll also find karate-inspired pictures and artistic designs for a variety of hobby coloring levels.

This coloring book includes:

-21 unique designs with two copies of each one to color.

-Printed on one side so colors don't bleed through.

-Pictures vary in difficulty.

-Karate and art-based themes to reinforce positive character traits found in The Nice, New Karate Kid.



This book can help the children in your life to reinforce fun, creativity and positive values.

Jenifer Tull-Gauger is a 7th degree black belt holding the title of Kyoshi. She is the highest ranking female instructor in the United Ryukyu Kempo Alliance, an international alliance of traditional Okinawan karate dojos. She has trained in karate since 1999 and early in her training, she started assisting in the children's classes. Jenifer co-heads programs for all ages at the private dojo she owns and runs with her husband. In her writing career, Jenifer's pictures and writings have appeared in several publications including "Highlights Magazine for Children." She enjoys putting her passions for art, writing, and karate together in children's picture books. Her favorite thing about being a karate mentor is watching students grow, improve and progress on their own paths. With the Dojo Kun Character Books, Jenifer makes the most important teachings of karate accessible to all readers, whether they train in martial arts or not. Her mission is to use picture books to help children find their power in their own lives.