Search result

Abstract: Un giorno un negoziante regala un palloncino ad Akiko. Arrivata a casa, Akiko lo lascia andare e il palloncino vola alto fino al soffitto. «Mamma, mamma, non riesco a prenderlo!» Alla mamma viene in mente una bella idea: lega alla cordicella del palloncino un cucchiaino. Ora il palloncino fluttua all’altezza di Akiko. Insieme vanno in giardino, fanno merenda e Akiko costruisce una coroncina di fiori per il palloncino. Ma improvvisamente un colpo di vento fa volare il palloncino lontano ...; [Read more...] Un giorno un negoziante regala un palloncino ad Akiko. Arrivata a casa, Akiko lo lascia andare e il palloncino vola alto fino al soffitto. «Mamma, mamma, non riesco a prenderlo!» Alla mamma viene in mente una bella idea: lega alla cordicella del palloncino un cucchiaino. Ora il palloncino fluttua all’altezza di Akiko. Insieme vanno in giardino, fanno merenda e Akiko costruisce una coroncina di fiori per il palloncino. Ma improvvisamente un colpo di vento fa volare il palloncino lontano, fino ai rami più alti di un albero dove neanche la mamma riesce ad arrivare. Akiko è molto triste, non riesce nemmeno più a mangiare; poi però, ha un'idea...Eta' di lettura: 4-6 anni

Abstract: Awake after his long sleep, Albert the bear can't wait to spend time in his own special tree, which is always so quiet and peaceful. But not today. Today Albert's tree is crying. How can he cheer it up? Albert's friend Rabbit suggests digging holes for Tree to play in, but the wailing continues. Eating grass always makes Caribou happy, but an offering of grass does nothing to stop the noise (which is getting to be a bit much). "STOP CRYING!" roars Albert, but the bawling only gets loud ...; [Read more...] Awake after his long sleep, Albert the bear can't wait to spend time in his own special tree, which is always so quiet and peaceful. But not today. Today Albert's tree is crying. How can he cheer it up? Albert's friend Rabbit suggests digging holes for Tree to play in, but the wailing continues. Eating grass always makes Caribou happy, but an offering of grass does nothing to stop the noise (which is getting to be a bit much). "STOP CRYING!" roars Albert, but the bawling only gets louder. There's just one thing to do: Albert climbs up to his favorite branch and gives Tree a hug. To Albert's surprise, he hears a little voice say, "I'm afraid of the big hairy monster." Who said that? And just who is the big hairy monster? Ages:3-5 years old

Abstract: Join in the fun of singing and bouncing in this bright and cheerful board book. The babies are back in this beautifully illustrated, brightly coloured bedtime book for toddlers! Reading age: 0-3 years old

Abstract: Duck just wants to play with his best friend Bear… the final story in the hilarious Duck and Bear series from an award-winning team! Duck wants to play in the snow. But Bear thinks it’s waaaaay too cold. Who will Duck hike in the snow with? Will Bear ever come outside?! And will these two neighbours EVER get along? Reading age: 3-7 years old.

Abstract: In rhyming text, a baby elephant is assured of being loved unconditionally. Ages: 2-5 years old.

Abstract: From scaring away monsters to eating green food, this board book teaches children what being brave looks like―and how great it can make them feel! Age: 0-3 years

Abstract: In I am Invited to a Party!, Piggie is invited to her first party. But what will she wear? Gerald, the party expert, knows just how to help … or does he? Told entirely in speech bubbles with a repetitive use of familiar phrases, this highly original book is perfect for children just learning to read. Age: 4-8 years old

Abstract: The wolf, full of himself, struts and admires himself in the frightened eyes of those he encounters: Little Red Riding Hood, Snow White, the Seven Dwarfs have no choice but to affirm that he is the most fascinating, elegant, splendid, and seductive wolf in the world, in short, the star of the forest! Everyone lies in fear except for the little dragon who, with a burst of flame, sends the wolf's vanity up in smoke... Recommended reading age: from 3 years.

Abstract: A wolf roams triumphantly through the forest, seeking the approval of the other inhabitants: Little Red Riding Hood, the Three Little Pigs, the Seven Dwarfs. All of them, frightened, have no choice but to acknowledge that he is the strongest and biggest wolf. Except for a little dragon who will teach the wolf the value of humility. Reading age: 3 years and up.

Abstract: When Amelia was young, she liked to imagine she could stretch her wings and fly away like a bird. As a grown woman, she set a new female world record for flying up to 14,000 feet. She also flew across the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, and eventually undertook the most dangerous mission of all: to fly all the way around the world. Ages: 4 years +