The amazing Bob! The amazing Boynton! Because who else butSandra Boynton could imagine 15 Bobs in one book? Actually, that's14 Bobs, and one Simon James Alexander Ragsdale the Third (he's aturtle), which gives Fifteen Animals! the added dimension of beinga unique counting book—count the Bobs, count the pets, count thebunnies, count the fish. The latest of the Boynton on Board Books,Fifteen Animals! also comes with a free song available viadownload. It's all the energy and appeal of Boynton: the livelylanguage, distinctive illustrations, and inimitable characters. Andmusic. And counting. And, for the first time, a person character,an earnest little boy who loves animals and happily sings: I really like animals, I like them a lot. Fifteen animals is what I’ve got. I’ve got fifteen animals. They're friendly and tame, and I’ve given each one a special name. Make that Bob.

Card catalog de*ion Clifford the small red puppy takes a walk in his neighborhood and hears all kinds of new sounds. On board pages.

It's Tim's birthday. Instead of a package, Tim gets amysterious letter -- written in code It begins: "When the mooncomes up, look for the biggest star." Tim -- and the reader -- areoff, following the clues. And at the end of the treasure hunt is awonderful birthday surprise ""Full-color pages, designed withcutout shapes, allow preschool children to fully participate inthis enticing adventure."" -- "Publisher's Weekly"'On the nightbefore Tim's birthday, he finds a rebus note, a secret messagedirecting him to his gift. Youngsters can read the note with him,then follow him up, down, and through the various-shaped, brightlycolored die-cut] pages to find the puppy at the end. . . . 'AVery-First-Step-To-Learning Book' dealing with directionalconcepts.' --CE. 'On the night before Tim's birthday, he finds arebus note, a secret message directing him to his gift. Youngsterscan read the note with him, then follow him up, down, and throughthe various-shaped, brightly colored die-cut] pages to find thepuppy at the

Babies sure have a lot of growing up to do They can't eat with a fork, sleep in a real bed, poop on a potty, ride a trike, or read a book. On every sweet lift-the-flap spread, Karen Katz's illustrations celebrate the varied accomplishments of older siblings who may be in need of a little ego-stroking after a new baby's arrival Each book ends on a warm, loving note with the older child reassuring the baby that "one day you'll be big like me."

Create your own colourful habitats with the Natural History Museum's new colouring in series for young animal enthusiasts. In Ocean, lift the flaps to reveal animals in their natural habitat, from shallow waters to the sea bed. Then read the accompanying rhyming text to learn about their environment.

You can't have my bike! But maybe I'll let you take it for aride! Learning to share is one of the harder social rules forlittle ones to follow, but with this sweet book, it will be alittle easier. This 8x8 book has sturdy pages for little hands! Italso includes a sheet of stickers.

Clifford the Small Red Puppy meets many animals and discoversthe different sounds they make.

"Animal I Spy" is a fun way for young children to learncharacteristics of their favourite animals. An illustratedmagnifying glass reveals a clue to help the reader search for aspecific animal (a giraffe with a long neck for example), but thereare plenty of other animals to discover before the correct one isspotted.

From kittens to stars to yarn, there are so many things that canbe found in the great green room. This comforting alphabet booklinks words and phrases with familiar images from everyone’sfavorite bedtime story, Goodnight Moon