Other books that might interest you

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  Poop!

  Alan MacDonald

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  Calling all Dirty Bertie fans! Dirty Bertie – the boy with nose-pickingly disgusting habits – is back for another helping of comic chaos! With ever-increasing madcap schemes and crazy capers, Bertie continues to delight his legions of fans, who revel in his revolting ways.
  Join Bertie in Poop! his 34th adventure as he tries to prove Whiffer isn't the mystery pooper, scuppers Miss Boot's chances of winning Teacher of the Year and steals the spotlight on the set of a blockbuster movie.
  Dirty Bertie is a hugely popular series created by award-winning illustrator, David Roberts (Ada Twist, Scientist – now a Netflix animated series, The Bolds, Suffragette: The Battle for Equality and Jack and the Flumflum Tree). Each Dirty Bertie story is around thirty pages long and split into chapters with plentiful illustrations, making it ideal for sharing or for confident readers to enjoy by themselves.

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  The Mad Scientists' Club

  Bertrand R. Brinley

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  60th Anniversary Edition. A strange sea monster suddenly appears on the lake… a fortune is unearthed from an old cannon…a valuable dinosaur egg is stolen. Who’s responsible?Those seven junior geniuses — and their wild ideas!  "Every time you Mad Scientists get mixed up in something, it means trouble!"cries the mayor of Mammoth Falls.  Watch out as the seven junior geniuses of the Mad Scientists’ Club turn the town upside down.

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  The Edlerbush

  Hans Christian Andersen

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  In Hans Christian Andersen’s enchanting tale, The Elderbush, the elder tree becomes a gateway to the wonders of nature and the passage of time. Through a gentle story told by the elder tree itself, a young child learns about the beauty of life’s cycle and the magic found in every season. Filled with warmth and wisdom, this classic fairy tale captures the timeless relationship between nature and the human spirit. 
  Narrated by Luke Oldham, this audiobook brings the story’s tranquility and whimsy to life. Oldham’s voice adds depth to Andersen’s words, making each scene feel vivid and inviting. His soothing performance captures the heart of the story, drawing listeners into the gentle charm and quiet wisdom of the elder tree’s tale. 
  Ideal for both children and adults, The Elderbush is a story of wonder and appreciation for nature’s beauty. With its heartwarming message and poetic prose, this audiobook offers a perfect escape into the natural world and the wisdom it holds.

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  Three Tasks for a Dragon

  Eoin Colfer

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  After his father’s death, Prince Lir is tricked into embarking on a perilous quest to  
  rescue a maiden from a dragon. The studious young prince is no warrior, but he  
  uses his brains to make himself indispensable to the ill-tempered dragon.  
  However, neither prince nor dragon has bargained on the dark magic that  
  manipulates them both—and it may be left to the maiden herself to save them all.  
  A clever prince, an unsuspectingly powerful young woman, and an ornery dragon  
  with heart are at the center of this classic in the making.

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  Active Minds Explorers: Baby Iguana

  Ellen Lawrence

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  In the leafy trees of a tropical forest, there lives a tiny baby reptile. She scampers along branches and is hard to spot among the bright green leaves. Explore the world of a baby iguana!

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  Nature's Best Hope (Young...

  Douglas W. Tallamy, Sarah L....

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  This middle grade edition of the groundbreaking bestseller by Doug Tallamy will inspire kids to use their backyard to help save the planet.  In Nature's Best Hope (Young Readers' Edition), Tallamy empowers kids to use their own yards to help combat the negative effects of climate change. He does so by breaking down complex concepts into simple terms and real-world examples that kids can easily grasp. Black and white photographs help further clarify concepts. In addition to sharing the science, Tallamy encourages kids to take direct action. Some of these ideas include planting an oak tree at home. If that’s too large of a task, he suggests they can plant asters—a beautiful flower whose pollen bees use to feed their young.  By helping the next generation see that they have power and agency over our collective future, this empowering book will drive home the positive point that kids are truly nature’s best hope.

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