Nicola Slater

Aided by mirrors and colorful illustrations of animals, invites the reader to find different parts of baby's face.

Different animals express their emotions, whether sad or happy, excited or frustrated, at their school.

"The beloved song "Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes" comes to life in this adorable adaptation. The Beginning Baby animal friends exercise and sing together, and babies are encouraged to find their heads, shoulders, knees, and toes right along with them"--

Squirrel is apprehensive about the arrival of Spring until he spots a wildflower and tries to claim it as his own, not understanding his overbearing protectiveness is doing more harm than good. Includes information on flowers.

"Alex the cat is at the garage today! He wants his friends to come out and play, but where are they? Lift the flaps under every van and truck, and help Alex gather a group of friends! Anteaters, hippos, moose, and bears join Alex outside to play ball on a hill of green, touch-and-feel grass"--

"Alex the cat wants to play at the zoo! But where are all his friends? Lift the flaps at every stop, and help Alex round up a group of animal friends. Elephants, pandas, porcupines, and zebras join Alex outside to play on a touch-and-feel bounce house!"--

Follow Rudy as he searches for his favorite pink sweater in this interactive board book Rudy is looking for his favorite pink sweater. It's a little small-he's growing out of it-yet he can't help but treasure it! The nine jiving llamas haven't seen it, and neither have the eight prima pigerinas. Lift the flaps and peek through the die-cuts as Rudy follows a trail of pink yarn from his bedroom to the kitchen to the backyard and everywhere in between....

Animal friends have fun identifying colors at color camp.

When Squirrel sees snow for the first time, Bird helps him adjust, but just as Squirrel starts to enjoy it, the snow disappears, leaving Squirrel convinced a thief is on the loose.

"In this witty book by Margaret Wise Brown, adorable animal characters show how good manners can open up the world to a child. Simple text uses opposites to illustrate a good way and a not-so-good way to wait in line, eat at the table, behave at a party, and treat an animal. Even the youngest children will quickly understand the message, brought to them in a gentle and amusing way" -- Amazon.com.