Danny and Bee dress up to reenact scenes from eight well-loved nursery rhymes.
Writing in rhythmic text, author Andria Warmflash Rosenbaum (Trains Don't Sleep) explores the many types of watercraft navigating our lakes, rivers, and oceans, including trawlers, tankers, and cruise ships. Beginning with the sunrise, boats of all shapes and sizes are on their way to a full day. Fishing boats with their nets head out for their day's lucky catch. Tugboats guide a freighter safely into harbor, and pleasure craft such as sailboats and speedboats offer hours of enjoyment for their passengers. Then when night comes, even boats take a rest, including a houseboat that is docked with its family warm and cozy inside. Back matter includes detailed descriptions of each type of watercraft mentioned.
Using the rhyming poetic structure of This is the House that Jack Built, author Yvonne Ng takes young readers on a cumulative path through the inner workings of a steam engine, from the big wheels rolling on the tracks all the way to the engineer driving the train.
A biography in rhyme relates the story of Olympic swimmer and Syrian refugee Yusra Mardini.
In a world of bountiful food yet increasing food insecurity, we are called to remember that all creatures have a place—and may be fed sustainably—at the greatest, communal table offered by our planet.
In this illustrated book based on the beloved children’s game, readers and listeners alike are prompted to act out the commands as the rhythmic text leads to a sleep-inducing conclusion.
Snag the spirit of adventure and lasso the limitless horizons of imagination to discover all the simple yet fantastical things one can make out of a string—from slingshots to sails, swings to phone lines—in this sequel to Jane Yolen’s popular picture book, What to Do with a Box (2016).
Through gentle rhymes and colorful photographs of adorable children, Pride Colors is a celebration of the deep unconditional love of a parent or caregiver for a young child. The profound message of this delightful board book is you are free to be whoever you choose to be; you'll always be loved. Celebrated author Robin Stevenson ends her purposeful prose by explaining the meaning behind each color in the Pride flag: red = life, orange = healing, yellow = sunlight, green = nature, blue = peace and harmony, and violet = spirit.
A child enjoys a delicious bowl of warm noodles.
Tommy Trout and his family celebrate his birthday.
A poem about the beauty of the summer sky.
A puppy likes to chew everything in sight.
A baby seahorse rocks himself to sleep in the ocean waves.
Lulu packs her suitcase with everything she'll need to visit her Granny, but then she realizes that Granny is coming to visit her!
This poem describes the process of putting condiments on a hamburger bun to make a perfect meal.
Vegetables are beautiful to look at and delicious to eat.
A child learns how her favorite treat is made.
An elephant stops by a child's house and offers to work but runs away when the child's mother gives it a laundry list of tasks to complete.
A poem about getting close to a wild rabbit.
This poem describes peeling and eating an orange.
A poem about all the things a dog might be saying when he barks.
A girl looks forward to winter so she can learn to figure-skate.
This short verse describes a child playing with animal crackers on his or her plate.
A little girl wants the loud wind to sing her a soft song. But when the flowers bloom Mr. Wind goes away.
