Join Mei and Tiger as they set off on a snow-filled adventure, highlighting the importance of taking in the world through the senses and trying new things. Tiger has never seen snow before – follow along as he learns that it tastes cold like ice cream and feels tickly on his whiskers!
This is a light-hearted story about a little girl called Peggy who loves gardening with her mum. Peggy likes to help out with planting beans, pulling weeds and picking fruit, but things don’t always go according to plan! Before long, Peggy ends up taking a break from gardening to lie on the grass and relax after all her hard work.
As Aldo and his young friend set out to sail the sea with no fixed destination in mind, A Little Sailing Lesson is a testament to the journey being as important as the destination. Stefanini’s artistic and storytelling ability make this book a compelling read that fosters resilience and inspires creativity.
This book, by notable artist and designer, Garnier, is translated from French and is based on a series of short films that were exhibited at the Pompidou Centre in Paris. It is a sturdy object, full of splashy colour, playful interactive elements, and punchy chapters yet the text is quite lyrical.
This book is the perfect first boardbook or gift for any baby as it features lots of high contrast imagery, which vary in complexity and contain splashes of primary colours to keep babies interested and engaged as they develop and grow.
The Call of the Birds is both a beautifully illustrated history of human interaction and a practical guide to what we can do in our community to help endangered and vulnerable birds. With a focus on ecology and the threats affecting birds in the world and how readers can take accessible and practical action to protect them from the adverse effects of climate change.
Approximately 540 years ago, a period called the Cambrian explosion began, during which most modern animals came into their early existence. However, there is one species still in abundance today that made its debut on earth at least 100 million years earlier – the jellyfish. And while most animals have undergone significant evolution – or extinction – the jellyfish of today are almost unchanged from the jellyfish 700 million years ago. Despite global warming, natural disasters, the unrelenting ages of the Earth, and human interference – the jellyfish has endured in its same way.
