From Davina Bell and Waterstones Award-winning illustrator of The Girls, Jenny Lovlie, comes a beautifully diverse and inclusive picture book perfect for any aspiring dancer. There is a lot to learn about being a ballerina. It is hard work and can seem silly at times.If you fall over, don't panic. You don't have to be perfect! But when you walk out on the stage, it will feel like magic and fireworks and Christmas-tree lights in your tummy, and you'll know that no matter what, you're a real ballerina. Also by Davina Bell and Jenny Lovlie, I Love Tractors! : the story of one little boy's obsession with all things tractor.
What will YOU be when you grow up? Leonid Gore's imaginative text and art offer an original response to a universal question."What will I be when I grow up?" asks a little boy. The world around him su
From the author and illustrator of I WILL ALWAYS BE HAPPY TO SEE YOU comes a book about imagination, dreaming and acceptance.What do you see when you look up?Where does your imagination take you?What
What is your family like?All of the children in Miss Ester’s class know what they want to be like when they grow up: their families! And each family is special and unique. Readers will be surprised an
What is the Moon like tonight? Will it look as round as a shiny balloon, floating way up high? Or will there be a crescent like a silver saucer low down in the sky? Come on ? let’s take a peep outside
It's Ben's birthday and he's having a dress-up party. He will drive a big red engine and hold a hose—can you guess what he's going to be? Each child is dressed in their normal outfit, then in their fa
David escapes from the concentration camp where he has spent his entire life and flees across Europe. He is utterly alone – who can he trust? What will await him? And all the while, how can he be sure
A young girl named Nina recounts?her feelings about her parents' divorce and describes what it is like to live in two households in this touching picture book. Everything is different from the way it was, and?sometimes?the behavior of the adults around her?is upsetting to?Nina. When she is with her mom, she wants to be with her dad. She misses her hamster, her cat,?her playmate,?and her favorite climbing tree when she is away from them. Many things about her new life upset her, but there are happy moments, too?she celebrates her birthday twice, and both her parents are there when she jumps into the deep pool for the first time.?Her parents don't like each other any more, but they both love her and they make sure she knows it.?This honest, uncomplicated account of?divorce from a child's point of view will reassure?and comfort young readers who are experiencing the changes that divorce brings to a family.?
From rising picture-book star Andrew Arnold comes a book for anyone who’s ever felt too shy, too afraid,or too silly to raise their hand and ask a question.For Stevie, speaking up in class can be scary. So when Ms. Gail asks, “Are there any questions?,” Stevie looks around the classroom, hoping someone will raise their hand. But no one does. No one has a single question. Except Stevie.“I can’t ask, can I? If I do, I know just what will happen,” Stevie thinks, beginning a journey of worried imagination. Everyone will certainly laugh, they'll think the question is silly, they'll think Stevie is silly.But Stevie has to know. Stevie has to ask.Written with humor, empathy, and tenderness, Andrew Arnold's I Have a Question is wonderfully funny and mightily empowering―inspiring anyone who has ever felt too shy, too silly or too afraid to raise their hand.
As a physician, I contend that nuclear technology threatens life on our planet with extinction. If present trends continue, the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink will soon be co
The three essays collected in this book offer a succinct introduction to Agamben's recent work through an investigation of Foucault's notion of the apparatus, a meditation on the intimate link of philosophy to friendship, and a reflection on contemporariness, or the singular relation one may have to one's own time."Apparatus" (dispositif in French) is at once a most ubiquitous and nebulous concept in Foucault's later thought. In a text bearing the same name ("What is a dispositif?") Deleuze managed to contribute its mystification, but Agamben's leading essay illuminates the notion: "I will call an apparatus," he writes, "literally anything that has in some way the capacity to capture, orient, determine, intercept, model, control, or secure the gestures, behaviors, opinions, or discourses of living beings." Seen from this perspective, Agamben's work, like Foucault's, may be described as the identification and investigation of apparatuses, together with incessant attempts to find new way
"This will be an invaluable tool for anyone who wants to get past `I'm right and you're wrong!'..."--Gerry Spence, trial lawyer and author of the New York Times best seller How to Argue and Win Every
Perfect for fans of mischievous storytime favorites like Pig the Pug, The Bad Seed, and Eloise comes a winning story about a spunky heroine and her sidekick pup who are ready to WIN Today is Sports Day, I can't wait.And as I know that I'll be great, I've planned how I will celebrate...Because I'm going to WIN. Our heroine and her sidekick pup have their eyes on the prize and are ready to find something to WIN. They compete in a spelling bee, a dancing contest, hide-and-seek, and more in search of a shiny medal. But what will happen if they... don't walk away the winner? Playfully tackling themes of competition, good sportsmanship, and being a fair loser (and winner ), I Really Want to Win joyfully reminds readers that, sometimes, winning isn't everything. With rollicking rhyming text from Simon Philip, bold, expressive illustrations from Lucia Gaggiotti, and a spunky heroine in the middle of it all, this follow-up to I Really Want the Cake is sure to be a winner
In this illustrated and photographic paperback with fold-out flap surprises, Blippi introduces preschoolers to basic shapes and encourages them to look for circles, squares, and more in the world around them A Ferris wheel is big and round. What do you call something that's round? Blippi asks this question and more in Blippi: I See Something Round The answers appear under fold-out flaps, along with surprises guaranteed to bring a smile. Circles, squares, rectangles, and triangles are each introduced in a different brightly illustrated scene with a fold-out flap, followed by a spread of photographs showing common everyday objects in the shape. Blippi also introduces stars, ovals, hearts, crescents, and more. Kids will be having so much fun they won't even realize they are building their cognitive learning skills and observation skills, too
From best-selling children’s author Shelley Gill comes this colorful, rhyming board book playfully featuring whales found in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Arctic Oceans. Toddlers will love to learn about whales swimming in the deep blue sea in this beautifully illustrated board book that shares simple whale facts in an imaginative way. If I could be anything, do you know what I’d be? I’d be a whale in the deep blue sea. Scooping up fishes and flipping my tail, I’d be a minke or beluga whale.
Ladybird's When I Grow Up is an illustrated non-fiction series for children thinking about what they will be when they grow up. When I Grow Up: Firefighter gives all the essential facts about firefigh
In the last place she ever imagined she'd be, Gabby will discover what she's made of--and for.Gabrielle Fairbanks knew her husband was upset with her. But she never expected him to change the locks o
‘This is a highly accessible, yet an adequately sophisticated text, which can be enjoyed by students across the skills spectrum. I am confident that it will help students who suffer from maths phobia
Psoriasis can be frustrating to manage, but you are not alone. Some 2% of people suffer from psoriasis, millions in the Unit-ed States alone. I hope that my experience and insight will assist you in u
"Everyone who drinks this water will be thirsty again, but whoever drinks the water I give will never be thirsty. The water I give will become a spring of water gushing up inside that person, giv
