Collection: Junior Fiction - Premier's Reading Challenge

Prince Willoughby has invited twenty-six unmarried princes for the princesses to choose from, each of the princes are frogs and are striking in character and charm and come bearing extraordinary gifts and talents.

Organised alphabetically, the beautiful, full page photographs and short but excellent texts in this book provide a wealth of information about Australian animals.

Seasons come... seasons go... sun shines.. winds blow... rain falls... plants grow....

This is a delightful introduction to the world around us. So many different places - special things to do ...This charming picture book celebrates the fun and excitement of places we can visit, both close to home and far away. The simple, engaging text explores fascinating places such as the libr...

Food helps us run and jump and play . . . This beautiful picture book celebrates all kinds of food and the energy it gives us. The simple, engaging text alos shows where food comes from and how it reaches our homes.

Everyone has feelings and lots of them you've had ... This richly detailed picture book celebrates feelings - emotional and physical, joyful and challenging. It invites young children to share their experiences with family, friends and carers. The sensitive, engaging text offers gentle ideas for ...

Explore the animal alphabet from Angel Fish to Zebra in this brilliant bouncy rhyming romp.

Along the coastline of Australia, underwater reefs are bustling with the most amazing sea creatures living on the planet! A deep dive into the biodiversity of Australia’s remarkable coastline from sharks to octopuses to dolphins and manta rays and seahorses and, the most famous reef of all, the G...

My Aunty Goldie likes watching us race our billycarts. She'd take off her red bandanna to start the race, then cheer us on. In this affectionate, engaging celebration of Aboriginal life, Elaine Russell tells us about growing up on a mission. The details of her childhood will delight and inform ch...

"In spring, mother frog laid 999 eggs in a rice paddy. One fine, sunny day, all of them, except one, hatched into tadpoles. This last-to-hatch tadpole, however, saved the day when danger came slithering their way"--Jacket.