by E.E. Cummings, illustrated by Mati McDonough. Showing the strong bond of love between mother and child, within nature and throughout life, Cummings' heartfelt words expressed through McDonough's lovely illustrations combine to create a fresh, yet class
By Gabby Dawnay, illustrated by Alex Barrow. In this charming trip of the imagination, a little girl delights in experiencing life at a slower pace as she shares her day with a sleepy sloth who moves so slowly, moss grows in his fur!
By Marion Deuchars, this book is the perfect introduction to shapes. Make learning fun and stimulating as you go through the pages of this gorgeous book for young readers, full of colorful and engaging illustrations.
By Marion Deuchars, this book is the perfect introduction to counting. Make learning fun and stimulating as you go through the pages of this gorgeous book for young readers.
Let's look at animals!
With beautiful artwork from best-selling author and illustrator Marion Deuchars, this book is the perfect introduction to animals.
By Leo Lionni. Elephants are gray. Pigs are pink. All animals have a color of their own—except for chameleons. They change color wherever they go! Los elefantes son grises. Los cerdos son rosados. Todos los animales tienen su propio color, menos los camal
By Leo Lionni. Help two mouse friends decide what to do today in this playful board book from four-time Caldecott Honorwinner Leo Lionni for the very youngest readers of both English and Spanish!
By Sanae Ishida. Take a peek into the lives of sumo wrestlers in this adorable counting book! Simple, charming scenes within the sumo stable let young readers practice numbers from one to ten, fifty, and one hundred, while they learn how sumo wrestlers do
By Sanae Ishida. Simple, charming scenes with sumo wrestlers help young readers learn the concept of opposites, like awake and asleep, and up and down. The Japanese word that corresponds to the English word for each opposite is included.
By Reif Larsen, illustrated by Marine Schneider. A path is never the same twice. Everything we experience, be it real or imagined, influences what is around us—even if the changes are sometimes too small to recognize!
By James Yang. If you are Isamu, stones are the most special of all.How can they be so heavy?Would they float if they had no weight? Through colorful artwork and exquisite text, Yang translates the essence of Noguchi so that we can all begin to see as an
By Tamara Shopsin & Jason Fulford. View artworks from the Whitney Museum's esteemed collection in a whole new way - an interactive invitation to explore and discover
By Lotta Nieminen. Cook pizza from scratch in this fully interactive recipe book that allows readers mix the ingredients, knead the dough, spread the sauce, and more! Perfect for kids who love to help in the kitchen, or any child who prefers to 'do it mys
By Zeno Sworder. With a strong message of hope, interconnectedness, and empowerment, This Small Blue Dot features a little girl explaining the world to her baby sister. She hits on small wonders, big lessons, and everything in between, from sharing the jo
By Lotta Nieminen. For kids who cook in a play kitchen or a real kitchen, this interactive recipe book invites readers to chop the vegetables, mash the avocado, warm the tortillas, and more - all inside the book! Interactive novelty features such as pull
This board book teaches the letters of the alphabet with illustrations of people, places, and things unique to the greatest city in the world. It is the perfect gift for anyone who loves New York.
By Christopher Franceschelli. Illustrator Géraldine Cosnau.
Playful die-cuts peek into windows and under bridges on each spread, culminating in an iconic gatefold at the end.
By Ann Rand, illustrated by Olle Eksell. First published in 1961, this winning tale follows a small boy named Edward who lives in a soaring New York City apartment building and yearns for a pet to keep him company.
Written by Elisa Amando. Illustrated by Isol.
If we look beyond letters and their sounds, we can see that each letter is a little drawing that finds expression in its own image. The visions here are relatable to children and rich with possibility.
By Taro Gomi
How do we love numbers? Let us count the ways: They're on street signs and bus stops, featured on phones, thermometers, chalkboards, and scales. They show the time and the date, and help us to measure distance, sizing, and so much more.
