Now in a board-book format, this book tells a story that weaves its way around the Earth—across cultures and generations—celebrating the bonds that unite us all. Full-color.

Grandma Poss uses her best bush magic to make Hush invisible. But when Hush longs to be able to see herself again, the two possums must make their way across Australia to find the magic food that will make Hush visible once more. "Another treat from Mem Fox... [More...]

This inspired look at what the Kapok tree means to the creatures that live in it—and what rain forests mean to the world's ecology—was at the forefront of the ecological movement ten years ago and continues to resonate profoundly with children... [More...]

Koala Lou's mother becomes so busy raising her family that she forgets to tell her first born how much she loves her. So Koala Lou enters the Bush Olympics, determined to win an event and her mother's love at the same time. Full color.

Bold and exuberant pictures show the planting of a family garden. Bulbs, seeds, and seedlings grow into a brilliant rainbow of colorful flowers that are picked and carried home. And next year, a rainbow can grow all over again! Full-color, die-cut... [More...]

The humor and beautifully simple design of this educational book will appeal to children who know the joy of splashing about in paint—and to their parents, who will appreciate the lighthearted presentation of a lesson in color. Full color.

A charming tale about inventive children who plant some summer fun.

One day, without warning, a magic hat drops into town from the sky, delighting the townspeople who, one by one, are transformed into giant playful animals by the hat's magic. Then a wizard arrives looking for his hat. With whimsical full-color illustrations... [More...]

Golenbock describes the racial prejudice experienced by Jackie Robinson when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers and became the first black player in Major League baseball and depicts the acceptance and support he received from his white teammate Pee Wee Reese.... [More...]

Before Wilma was five years old, polio had paralyzed her left leg and doctors said she'd never walk. But Wilma refused to believe that, and eventually won Olympic titles and became the first American woman to earn three gold medals. Full-color illustrations.