Collection: Easies

Being snug is the best feeling in the whole world. This delightful book celebrates the many ways we can enjoy feeling cosy, warm and loved, ending with the nicest way of all!

All the baby animals - from little hippo to the mischievous monkeys - are snuggled down for the night in this beautiful bedtime rhyme illustrated in stunning pastels.

The reader is put in charge of building a fantastical library where everything is possible including a waterslide, zip line, really large ladders, and of course, a full-service sundae bar.

Sofia is a little girl who lives a rather ordinary life. But everything changes when her mother, Miranda, marries the king. Overnight, she becomes a princess, and is given a magical amulet that allows her to talk to her new animal friends.

Sofia and her family are exploring Merroway Cove on their floating palace. Its a holiday fit for a princess, and it gets even better when Sofia meets a mermaid named Oona.

Your boy might like rough, tough, gentle or pretty stuff. He might wear shirts, skirts, hats or plaits. He might get sad sometimes, and mad sometimes. He might feel shy sometimes and want to fly sometimes! Some Boys says it's all good - all boys can be whoever they want.

Do you ever feel lonely like there is no one around? Everyone feels lonely from time to time, but the dark clouds and rain always go away and the sun shines again. Help children understand their feelings with the 'Growing Strong' series.

A story about how every girl is different and special in their own way. Whether your girl likes rough, tough, gentle or pretty stuff, this book is for her! She might have short hair, long hair, big hair or strong hair – Some Girls says all girls can look however they want.

Colin longs to be like the other flowers! Their sweet smell and bright colours are so appealing! But Colin is too crunchy-munchy and he doesn't belong where they grow... A story about the trouble litter can cause in the environment.

Students are upset and begin acting mean after something bad is written on a school bathroom wall, but talking, listening, and an art project help them remember who they are.