"Biting is for food." Tiny Tiger has big, sharp teeth, and he discovered he could bite. However, Tiny Tiger must learn to use his teeth in the right way. This book will teach your child positive behavior patterns and good manners. Perfect examples will demonstrate that biting is not meant for clothes, toys, or friends. Biting is for tasty food. "Tiny Tigers Don't Bite" has funny illustrations and light rhymes that are great for children who have just discovered the power of biting.
"Hitting hurts." Tiny Tiger discovered he can use his hands for hitting. However, Tiny Tiger will learn to use his hands the proper way. This book will demonstrate to your child that hitting is wrong and rude. With perfect examples, your child will learn good manners. Children will realize they can use their hands in positive ways, instead of using them to hit. "Tiny Tigers Don't Push" has funny illustrations and light rhymes, which are great for children who have just discovered the power of their hands.
In the hot and steaming jungle, the answer to the question "do tigers bite" is posed but every time the question is evaded to be replaced by more and more vivid descriptions until the answer is finally given.
The jolly and exciting tale of the little boy who lost his red coat and his blue trousers and his purple shoes but who was saved from the tigers to eat 169 pancakes for his supper, has been universally loved by generations of children. First written in 1899, the story has become a childhood classic and the authorized American edition with the original drawings by the author has sold hundreds of thousands of copies. Little Black Sambo is a book that speaks the common language of all nations, and has added more to the joy of little children than perhaps any other story. They love to hear it again and again; to read it to themselves; to act it out in their play.
The fourth book in the sexy, “hilariously fun,” (RT Book Reviews) romantic comedy series about a children’s librarian turned vampire—perfect for fans of Katie Macalister and MaryJanice Davidson. Just as Jane Jameson’s unlife seems to be stabilizing, fate sinks its fangs firmly into her butt. Despite her near-phobia of wedding planning, her no-frills night time nuptials to her sexy boyfriend, Gabriel, are coming along smoothly. That is, until she turns a fatally wounded teenage acquaintance, and the Council pronounces her responsible for the newborn vamp until he can control his thirst. Jane’s kitchen barely holds enough Faux Type O to satiate the cute teen’s appetite and maintain Gabriel’s jealous streak at a slow simmer. As if keeping her hyperactive child from sucking the blood out of the entire neighborhood isn’t enough to deal with, the persnickety ghost of Jane’s newly deceased grandma Ruthie has declared war on the fanged residents of River Oaks. Suddenly choosing monogrammed cocktail napkins and a cake she can’t even eat seem downright relaxing in comparison. Tensions inside the house are growing…and outside, a sinister force is aiming a stake straight for the center of Gabriel’s heart. Most brides just have to worry about choosing the right dress, but Jane fears that at this rate, she’ll never make it down the aisle for the wedding all nice girls dream of.
When an ugly sea monster came to ask for love, she ran away! Stepping on a beautiful prince, she loved him! Who knew that when the prince became a vampire, she would still marry him! The she-fish pestered her to go home and be her wife! All sorts of demons and devils gathered together to discuss which family she should go to! Heavens, didn't she just have a dream of crossing over? How could she encounter some abnormal princes!
This is the first longer-format, middle-grade collection from #1 New York Times-bestselling author-illustrator Calef Brown. Moving away from the picture book format offers Calef the opportunity to tackle a variety of themes and poetry styles as well as reach a slightly older audience. Hypnotize a Tiger is chock-full of Calef's zany black-and-white artwork and features his wonderfully inventive characters and worlds-from the "completely nonviolent and silent" Lou Gnome to Percival, the impetuous (and none-too-sensible) lad who believes he is invincible, to Hugh Jarm (who has a huge arm, natch!). It's a whimsical world: creative, fun, and inspiring!
