Collection: Easies

Our hero, a characterful young puppy, is top-dog at home, and the happiest pooch in town. Until ... one day, a new pet arrives - a pesky parrot called Pandemonium (Pandy for short) - and poor Cooper's perfect world is turned upside down. When his owner goes out for the day, entrusting our proud h...

This beautiful little book features a simple, easy-to-follow journey to relaxation, perfect for children and adults of all ages. When your monkey mind feels too jumpy...take a deep breath...to clear the cobwebs from your mind. Featuring the beautiful, contemplative artwork of The Very Hungry Cate...

Henry loves to watch his Grandfather tell stories from the dreaming. But when will it be his turn? After losing his tribe, Henry begins the long journey home alone. Along the way, Henry proves he belongs and discovers he has his own story to tell.

Duck wants to join a club. But he needs to be able to roar to join Lion Club, or trumpet to join Elephant Club. And all he can do is quack! What's a Duck to do? Why, set up his own club, of course, where everyone is welcome!

If you met a dragon, could you keep it secret? One day in the forest, Winnie discovers the last dragon in the whole world. His fabulous friends, the gryphon, the winged lion and the tree-man are the last of their kind, too. They'll be in danger if grown-ups discover them. But can Winnie really ke...

Can you see me? Can you see me? I am inside the house, I am behind a tree. A uniquely Australian early concepts book.

"In farmyards, jungles, and oceans, almost every animal has something to say. Why do whales sing? What does a rooster want us to know? This book is a unique combination of language arts, science, and noisy fun."--

"Can't catch me!" sang Jake. "I'm the fastest mouse in the world!" A wicked, wild read-aloud romp from Timothy Knapman, author of Soon, and Simona Ciraolo, winner of the Sebastian Walker Prize, this is the story of Jake ...the fastest mouse there ever was. NO ONE can catch him. Not the fox, not t...

A group of pirates have their hands full as they babysit the captain's lively infant son, who wants to eat only sausages.

Captain Grumpy didn't want to be a pirate. He probably didn't want to be a grump, either. But with grumpiness as boss, it took a mutiny and an enforced period of reflection for Captain Grumpy to discover that he was more than his grumpiness.