Publisher: Austin Macauley Publishers
Waddle is no ordinary penguin! After waking up in a puddle after his iceberg has melted, he goes on an adventure to find out why, meeting old and new friends along the way and finds out about climate change and the impact it is having on the planet. A fun story with an important message.
The Golden Rule" by Aunt Hattie is a timeless children’s book that imparts the essential moral lesson of treating others with kindness and respect. Through engaging and thoughtful storytelling, the book introduces young readers to the principle of the Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Set in a simpler time, the book’s characters navigate various situations that test their integrity, compassion, and sense of justice. Each story underscores the impact of selflessness and empathy on both personal relationships and the broader community. Originally published in the late 19th century, The Golden Rule reflects the Victorian-era values of Christian morality, emphasizing virtues such as honesty, generosity, and humility. Aunt Hattie's writing style is gentle and instructive, making it easy for children to grasp the importance of living by these ethical principles. A classic in children's literature, The Golden Rule continues to inspire generations with its message of kindness, reinforcing the universal truth that living by this principle creates a more harmonious and just world for all.Show book
It’s Greg’s birthday—and you’re invited to the chaos. In Partypooper, the 20th book in Jeff Kinney’s global smash-hit Diary of a Wimpy Kid series, Greg Heffley is planning the ultimate party—for himself. But when the guest list grows, the decorations flop, and the surprises backfire, this birthday bash turns into a total blowout—just not the kind Greg had in mind. Packed with cake disasters, family fiascos, and classic Wimpy Kid humor, this book is perfect for readers ages 8–12.Show book
From his childhood in the Jim Crow South to his triumphant reign as the King of Blues, Blues Boy tells the aspirational story of American music icon B.B. King. For readers of Trombone Shorty, When Marian Sang, and Drum Dream Girl. Includes a timeline, author’s note, and suggestions for reading and listening. At twelve years old, Riley B. King borrowed fifteen dollars from his boss to buy a used guitar. Before long, he was playing his music for jubilant crowds all over the world. Blues Boy chronicles B. B. King’s inspiring journey from his childhood in the Jim Crow South to global stardom. It is a compelling biography about the widely known and celebrated American music figure as well as a beautifully illustrated picture book with themes of family, community, history, kindness, empathy, and justice. Acclaimed author Alice Faye Duncan makes B.B. King’s story both accessible and inspiring for young readers. The text is sometimes uplifting and sometimes heart-wrenching, but always carries emotional depth, much like the music it celebrates. Illustrator and visual artist Carl Joe Williams provides artwork that is rich and distinctive, bringing B.B. King’s story to life on every page. Blues Boy will find a place on the shelf with books like Trombone Shorty and Radiant Child. Includes backmatter.Show book
This book tells us about the life of poor children, their thinking and the difficulties faced by them. It also sheds light on a global issue, child labour.Show book
The 39 Lessons Series is a collection that includes all four of the best-selling 39 Lessons books. This series promotes self-esteem, wisdom, and excellent decision-making abilities in children of all ages, sizes, and backgrounds. This series is an invaluable resource for households, classrooms, and libraries.Show book
This program features original sound design.In the vein of Please Don't Eat Me and We Don't Eat Our Classmates, I Eat Poop. by Mark Pett is a heartwarming and hilarious audiobook about friendship, fitting in, and accepting each other's differences.Dougie has a secret: he’s not a ground beetle.He’s a dung beetle, and he loves eating poop.Dougie knows he should be proud. Dung beetles help process waste and do other extraordinary things! But Dougie also knows that if anyone at school saw his lunch, he’d be an outcast.One day, the lunchroom bugs out over a classmate eating poop, and Dougie must make a choice. Can he stand up for his friend—and for his true self?I Eat Poop. is packed with important social emotional learning themes and is great for classroom or at home discussion. Read I Eat Poop. for conversations about:- Bullying and being kind- Standing up for your friends and speaking up for your beliefs- Being proud of your culture and heritage- Embracing diversity and accepting and celebrating differencesThe book also includes incredible, STEM-related facts about bugs.A Macmillan Audio production from Roaring Brook Press.Show book
