Emily Gravett

"Bear and Hare go fishing, but the trip doesn't turn out the way either one expects"--Provided by publisher.

In Fibonacci's Field, Lonely and Chalk Rabbit meet, snuggle together, and then spend a year trying to cope with their ever-increasing brood and the seasonal changes that bring a new challenge each month. Presented in calendar format with one pop-up illustration and other special features.

A surprising narrator reveals the characteristics and attributes of dogs they love, including dogs that are big or small, striped or spotted, and good or bad.

Bursting with energy and fun, young children will love to count the dogs and the sausages, as well as looking out for all the funny details on each page. The book explores numbers one going up to ten, and ten going down to zero, touching on several simple concepts like half, all, more, less along the way.

Friends Bear and Hare go out and play in the snow.

When a young rabbit checks out a library book about wolves, he learns much more about their behavior than he wanted to know.

"A badger realizes that being too tidy could be disastrous"--Provided by publisher.

Friends Bear and Hare play a game of hide and seek, counting from one to ten each round.

"If you have ever asked yourself WHERE the Golden Snitch came from, HOW the Bludgets came into existence, or WHY the Wigtown Wanderers have pictures of meat cleavers on their robes, you need Quidditch Through the Ages. This invaluable volume, now with illustrations plucked from the magical imagination of award-winning artist Emily Gravett, is consulted by young Quidditch enthusiasts on an almost daily basis."--back cover.