Collection: Easies

Is he a hippo that looks like a mouse? Or, is he a mouse too big for this house? Just who or what is Squeakopotamus? And how will the kids, Mum and Dad keep him fed? No one yet has ever had a pet like the astonishing, demolishing Squeakopotamus!

A story that shows the lengths a child will go to stay up with mum. That special time when a mother reads a story and says goodnight is reflected in the illustrations.

Squirrel is very busy, too busy to play with his friends. He is collecting acorns in his trolley to store up for winter! When an unfortunate accident happens, Squirrel is left with a big job on his hands. He soon finds out friends are not just for playing with though...

Two greedy squirrels learn to share in the third hilarious rhyming adventure from the bestselling creators of The lion inside. Greedy squirrels Cyril and Bruce both have their sights on a very special prize: THE VERY LAST NUT OF THE SEASON! As the nut bounces crazily though the forest, the squirr...

Squish is just a little rabbit. But being little can lead to BIG problems. Sometimes Squish is hard to hear and see. And it isn't easy making friends. But no matter how little Squish is, one thing is certain - he has a very large heart.

Mouse's new house seems perfect, with just enough room for his things. But who's that growling by the piano? And who's that snapping in the bathtub? And who's that sliding down the banister? Soon, the house is bursting at the seams.

When she is chosen to compete in the local spelling bee, Stacey learns that, win or lose, her words are powerful, and sometimes perseverance is the most important word of all, in this debut picture book from the iconic voting rights advocate.

Stacey's favourite day of the week is Thursday, when the whole class goes to the library and she gets to lose herself in her beloved books. On one of these special days, Stacey discovers that a new student named Julie has trouble reading in English, so they begin sharing books and stories to prac...

Stanley, who is learning the trumpet, badly wants to play in the band. But even though he practises and practises he does not impprove. Than he finds something marvellous!

Stanley's stick it not just a stick. With a stick in hand, Stanley's options are endless - he flies to moon, writes in the sand, goes fishing, plays a whistle and rides a dinosaur - and his imagination takes over and the magic begins.