"Perfect for reading aloud, this counting book not only contains bright bold illustrations but also has lots of . . . sound effects that children will love to replicate." -- BOOKLIST Down by the marsh, by the sleepy, slimy marsh, one duck gets stuck in the muck . . . Can two fish, tails going swish, help? What about three moose, munching on spruce? Bright, spirited illustrations by Jane Chapman enhance this one-of-a-kind counting tale by Phyllis Root - a feast of sounds and numbers that will have listeners scrambling to join in the slippy, sloppy fun.
Adapted from the Step Into Reading line, these board books feature simple, read-aloud stories accompanied by eye-catching art, sized for little hands to hold. Full color.
Steve and Carl are ducks. Steve likes cans. Carl likes socks. But Steve and Carl don't like being called dumb by seagulls. Steve and Carl don't get mad. Steve and Carl don't get angry. Steve and Carl get even, though not in the way they originally intended. Maxwell Eaton, creator of the Max and Pinky books, introduces us to two lovable and quirky ducks who kids are sure to cheer for in this clever anti-bullying book.
“The cozy, humorous story is guaranteed to invite giggling kids into their parents’ beds.” —Kirkus Reviews On a stormy night in a little house, only Papa keeps snoring away—snurkle, snark—unaware of the wild weather outside and the growing number of nervous bedmates within. Can nothing wake him? Creak! says the bed. . . . With a cumulative series of comical events, this delightful story sends readers barreling toward bedlam.
This book, 'Mountain High' relates 28 exciting, outdoor adventures and details the lighter, comical side of climbing, camping, and backpacking. Many of the stories take place in extreme winter conditions. Illustrated with more than 60 photographs.
This is a husband and wife team who both enjoy writing in rhyme. A retired couple who moved to Cornwall fifteen years ago, they met many new friends on their karaoke weekends. Over the years Norman has merged from a musical background to writing childrens rhyming stories. His in-between years were centred on becoming a successful song writer. He has always enjoyed writing from the early age of eleven, where his rhyming storys were rewarded and displayed on the classroom wall. But in the 1960s after an unsuccessful period with several bands he met his wife to be Julie in London; then he wished only to develop their relationship and settle down. They moved to Manchester/Salford where he was originally from. Both shared interests in singing and writing in rhyme, but it wasnt until they moved to Cornwall that they both joined a poetry group from where they decided to start their joint venture and get a book published. Julie came from Vauxhall in London and used to bunk off school at every opportunity, she rues her missed days at school leaving without the know how to create a comprehensive composition. That all changed when she met Norman. Together he would explain the art of spelling and composition and as her confidence grew she blossomed. She tells about her life with friends and family, her pets; and her religious beliefs. These are the building blocks on which she has found her joy for creative writing.