Have you ever looked out of a window at something and wondered what you saw? Have you ever tried to ask someone older to tell you the answer? Read this learning book about a special turtle that tries to fool three real children as they spend a Saturday morning with their grandparents.

NOTE FROM ILLUSTRATOR: In using the freehand computer art, the silhouettes of the human characters represent all people of the world... children and adults alike. This is an unique feature in Widdle Waddle Turtle.

In this book, Jock finds that on more than one occasion he and his rival Bob have to work together to help rescue stranded cars and lorries.

As Jock goes about his work, Henry waits patiently back at the yard for John to bring him cars to crush ready for recycling.

The book helps to promote working together to solve problems whilst touching on elements of road safety and raises an awareness of the world of the motor car.

The first of a small series of "Weather People" books, the second, featuring Samson the Sun, will be published shortly.

Read with the new Bots on the block! In a "color me story" which you can read and color too! "PLUS" there's a certificate for you when the story is through!

Today's adventure, Safety and the so many things to Know, all set lets Go! "WOW", as I know I grow!

My inspiration for this book was my son John. He would go out and ride his bike up and down the street and I could clearly see that, in his mind, it was not a bike at all. He would put on his cowboy hat and boots and ride his "horse" or even stop at the filling station to fill up the "truck". In today's world children have so much technology that they don't need to use their imagination. This book was written to help children to see the endless possibilities that are available to them within their own imagination!

As each page is turned, what seemed to be true on the previous page will surprisingly change into a different object that begins with the same letter. Your young reader's mind actively learns the skill of association while acquiring new vocabulary effortlessly. As your child's first teacher, you know that one strategy to engage active listening is to keep the child guessing. The reading material presented in this book will be so inspirational, it will keep the both of you laughing, giggling, and interacting page after page.

The vivid illustration is another great tool to engage your young scholar. Show him or her how things might look dissimilar when our perspective changes. There are also cultural and scientific elements in the book, such as a hut in Asia or an octopus camouflaging in pebbles, which allow readers to see the world a little differently.

I will recommend this book to anyone who works with young children. The journey to learning the English alphabet has just been made easier!

Written by a grandfather for his grandchildren, this 28 page, brightly illustrated, fun-to-read children's book is perfect for parents to read to their young children. Somewhat older children that are avid readers will enjoy reading it by themselves also. The illustrations are uncomplicated, yet the vibrant colors and sharp contrasts draw the listener’s attention and give his/her imagination free reign. The main and only character in the story is a young, happy, carefree little train. He tells his own story about his remarkably adventurous winter. He is happy at the beginning and at the end … and throughout. There is no grown-up underlying message from the presumably wise and experienced to the presumably unwise and inexperienced. It is more a poetic epic than a short story. The text size is large-lettered and the words are simple. Yet many of the words and phrases (e.g., "powbango" & "twitch me silly") are invented and most of the spelling is unique ("... bumpded dee twee..." and "... onto dee twack...") to make it fun to read and to listen to. The unique language and pronunciation means that the reader automatically and effortlessly animates the story. It comes alive naturally and, with it, so does the main character. By the end that "littl’ twain" is your friend for life. Children will enjoy it over and over again.

A children's story about five wild animals that live deep in the Galamba jungle together they go in search of treasure and adventure. They solve clues and help each other along the way, but most importantly they discover something more precious than any treasure imaginable friendship.

American Odyssey, a novel set in the not-too-distant future, is the chilling story of a totalitarian America that has plummeted to a nation set on world domination. 

The protagonist, Herb, is a young "everyman", a schoolteacher.  He falls in love with a colleague who introduces him to the resistance movement.  A series of personal misfortunes, including the death of his soldier twin, impel him to become a dedicated activist against the dictatorship.

His group is soon exposed, and he and his love, Tony, become fugitives.  She is soon killed.  At that point Herb's odyssey begins as he travels the nation in search of "the movement".  The preponderance of  the novel reveals the state of the nation and of the people.  He comes into contact with a cross-section of the United States.  They are men and women -- laborers, farmers, professionals, students..They are Black and white and Hispanic, and each is unique in the manner in which his/her life has been degraded under the dictatorship.  At the beginning they are impoverished, fearful, dispirited. 

In time, as the economic crisis deepens and battlefield losses mount, there are changes in the populace.  Apathy turns to anger and then to resistance.

Herb becomes reconnected with the opposition to the dictatorship.  The American people in large numbers, disheartened by the desperate quality of their lives, simply "opt-out" of the system.  The military, too,  appalled by the unending wars and bloodshed, also becomes disaffected.

Millions converge upon Washington, D.C. the dictatorship falls, and the foundation is laid for the re-establishment of  democracy in the United States.

If Santa Was a Baby is a delightful tale of a young child daydreaming of what a day in SantaÕs life must be like. From page to beautifully illustrated page, the joyful story and charming photo illustrations will captivate readers of all ages and bring a slice of holiday spirit to the Christmas season.

A fun and exciting way for youngsters to learn their abc's while rhyming and discovering delicious things to eat.

One day Sweet Pea's Daddy tells her how beautiful she is, but she doesn't believe him, until she discovers what makes her beautiful. She asks her mom and other important people in her life for their opinions and she finds out that everybody thinks she is beautiful for a different reason. This rhythmic story leaves children confident in themselves and in appreciating their own uniqueness. The story of Sweet Pea reminds us that we all have things that make us beautiful.

A day with Missie Q requires a lot of energy and imagination. At 6 o'clock, Missie is ready to start her day. As she looks out the window, she notices that her yard has become a mud puddle heaven. These dark, cold, thick between the finger mud puddles are too tempting for Missie to ignore. Quietly, Missie gets ready for the best morning ever. Can she get to the mud puddles before her mom wakes up. What will she say?

Sweet Pea is a happy and silly donkey that encounters many adventures in her daily routine. She works at her candy shop and has dear friends. They get together and do numerous things and go many places. A few of their encounters include a pirate adventure, they go to Hawaii, celebrate Christmas and have a wedding.

Sweet Pea's adventures appeal to children of all ages. Whether the children are advanced readers reading alone or if they are small children being read to, they are guaranteed to be intrigued by the daily life adventures of Sweet Pea the donkey.

The story is written by three children and the illustrations are completed by a child. The book is sure to be a joy for other children to appreciate. The story and illustrations intrigue the mind and help the child envision the situation as the story unfolds.