An eggs-cellent way to start the day! Breakfast will never be the same, thanks to Dr. Seuss’s classic rhyming picture book Scrambled Eggs Super! When Peter T. Hooper tires of traditional scrambled eggs, he sets out on a quest to find the rarest and most exciting eggs so he can make the amazing breakfast he craves. Featuring zany egg-layers such as the Sala-ma-goox, the Tizzle-Topped Grou…
What's the opposite of ordinary? Eric Carle's Opposites! Unfold the full-page flaps to explore opposites with the art of Eric Carle. Short and tall, big and little, over and under!
Using black line illustrations on framed acetate pages, this unique book allows fans to project their favorite scenes from the Harry Potter films at home with a flashlight.
The wizarding world’s favorite sport, Quidditch is a magical game played high up in the air with Quaffles, Bludgers, and broomsticks. This interactive book allows fans to project their favorite Quidditch scenes fro…
Like anyone who feels as though they just don't fit in, Evie dreams of a place of safety. When times are tough, all she wants is a chance to escape from reality and be herself.
Despite his failing health, Evie's father comes close to creating such a virtual idyll. Passing away before it's finished, he leaves her the key in the form of an app, and Evie finds herself transported to a world whe…
Join the lively and talkative Little Red Riding Hood on her thrilling adventure to Grandmas house. But watch out for the wily wolf who is on the hunt for a little-girl-sized snack!
A fascinating and funny guide to animals and their poo, and all the other tracks and traces they leave behind. You will be amazed (and perhaps a little revolted!) by the things that can be learned about wildlife from their deposits. Become a detective, find clues and learn all about animals from what they leave behind. From faeces to footprints, skins to shells and eggs, discover all there is t…
The Classic Guide That Helps You Select the Books the Child You Know Will Love.
In this The New York Times Parent's Guide to the Best Books for Children, the children's book editor of The New York Times Book Review personally selects and recommends books for children of every age. Lavishly decorated with more than three hundred illustrations from representative titles, the guide also feature…
Luke’s father has just died and, while the rest of the family are devastated, Luke himself is unable to grieve. At the funeral Luke sees the beautiful Eve – the perfect distraction from his messed-up family life. There’re two problems though – Eve’s a year older than Luke, and already has a boyfriend.
Luke soon despairs of ever getting Eve to notice him. Th…
Emmy was a good girl. At least she tried very hard to be good. She did her homework without being told. She ate all her vegetables, even the slimy ones. And she never talked back to her nanny, Miss Barmy, although it was almost impossible to keep quiet, some days.
She really was a little too good. Which is why she liked to sit by the Rat. The Rat was not good at all.
Luke and Eve are heading off on their first holiday together. But they're staying with Eve's dad in his Spanish hotel and as soon as they arrive, Luke knows things aren't going to go to plan. Eve's dad treats his daughter like a little girl - and if Luke was hoping for some summer action with Eve, her dad soon puts a stop to it.