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 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
By Lotta Nieminen. Bake cookies from scratch inside this interactive recipe book - sift the flour, whisk the sugar, crack the egg, pour the chocolate chips, and more! One hundred percent adult-free, danger-free, and mess-free - baking cookies has never be
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 Lisa Swerling and Ralph Lazar
Featuring dozens of languages and vibrant color illustrations depicting cultures from all over the world, this extended love note is the perfect I-love-you for birthdays, Valentine's Day, or any day when love is in the ai
By Mathieu Lavoie
The apple is up high. Toto is down low. A bird flies by. Toto has an idea. His crafty strategies are successfully executed but miserably unproductive... until the opportunity presents itself and Toto seizes the moment without foresight.
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.
By Taro Gomi
Anyone who has ever dreaded a visit to the dentist’s office will appreciate this quirky and comical book. Gomi humorously sheds light on the universal fear of dentists with playful and charming characters.
By Taro Gomi
Yumi and her grandmother have the same great idea: They want to see each other. So they each head out to do just that, only to completely miss each other along the way!
ANDYLAND is an interactive introduction to Andy Warhol's art and philosophy. Young readers lift the flaps to reveal Warhol's words, which will intrigue adults and children alike.
by Emma Garcia.
From the crane that lifts, lifts, lifts to the bulldozer that push, push-pushes, to the steamroller that rolls, rolls, rolls, every machine here makes it own special sound.
By Emma Garcia.
Cree craw with the saw, bang bang with the hammer, and twizzle, twist, twirl, and spin with the screwdriver, bolts, and nuts. What fun! It's tool time for children as they delight in colorful chisels, clamps, drills, pliers at work.
This simple story, following a bus on its daily route, encourages children to find a variety of objects in the illustrations. Bursting with color, Taro Gomi transforms an everyday event into a joyous journey from start to finish.
By Taro Gomi
Two chicks embark on a quest to track down their mommy. But appearances can be deceiving, and the chicks stumble across several lookalikes before finally finding their mother hen.
By Taro Gomi. A sheep wears a fluffy jacket, a zebra sports striped PJs, a snake is snug in a stocking, and a penguin looks dapper in a classic suit. Young children will be amused by the spirited take on animals, and they'll very likely be convinced that
By Xavier Deneux
Combining scooped-out die-cuts with raised, shaped elements, each book is designed to offer the youngest learners an irresistible opportunity to explore their universe in a hands-on, multisensory way.
By Rilla Alexander
The unique sensory experience of these books allows readers to associate the tactile shapes of letters with their respective objects, creating meaningful understanding of core vocabulary. From alphabet soup in a bowl to a slice of pie
By Shana Gozansky. Art, like anything else, is only as meaningful and interesting as it is relatable. For toddlers and preschoolers, connecting their own experiences of love to those they see on the canvas allows them to truly engage with the material.
