Henry Carter Hull

Illustrations and rhyming word play encourage toddlers to use the potty.

In pictures and simple text, babies in different countries and cultures go through the same rituals at bedtime.

With layered die-cuts and fun facts, little ones learn all about rockets and space travel.

A little mouse innocently plucks a flower from an old wall when a brick comes loose, and he can see through it for the first time. He and the other animals gradually and resolutely remove more and more bricks, until at last they can see another group of animals. Together they use the bricks that once divided them to construct a bridge to join their islands. This clever and touching wordless board book shows that walls can become bridges when everyone...

Animals and young children share similar characteristics, including floppy ears, bright eyes, pointy noses, and big mouths, in a book with pictures hidden beneath the flaps. On board pages.

Daisy the duckling becomes so engrossed in watching fish and playing lily pads that she temporarily loses her mother.

This third book in Stephen Krensky and Sara Gillingham's empowerment series celebrates the feats of growing out of toddlerhood with increased knowledge. Whether comparing heavy rocks to lighter flowers, or noting that the sunlight delineates the day from the night, Krensky and Gillingham acknowledge the "small wins" of understanding the world just a little bit more. Young children and their parents will revel in the uplifting text and boldly colored...

Nita and her parents use sign language to communicate with each other as Nita eats and plays.

Join Old MacDonald on a day at the farm as he looks after his animals in this lively edition of the well-loved rhyme.

"Familiar objects from the Pooh classics help introduce preschoolers to numbers and counting in this delightful book. And Pooh, Pigle, Eeyore, and the other inhabitants of the Hundre Acre Wood are here to join in the fun.