View wishlist“First Start Reading: Storybook A” has been added to your wishlist
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For centuries, dogs have been more than just pets; they’ve been our confidants, heroes, and timeless companions. In this beautifully illustrated collection by Paul Brown, Fairfax Downey delves deep into the tales of 49 extraordinary dogs. Discover Argus, who waited years for his master Ulysses, and Jester, a Poodle whose obedience is the stuff of legends.
By: Fairfax Downey
$29.50 – $51.50
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This bold and colourful counting book shows young readers that math and addition can be fun and easy when you use dominos!
By: Lynette Long
$8.95
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This is the first wholly new collection of Don Camillo stories to be translated into English for over forty years – novel enchantments for those who already know the hot-headed village priest and his adversary Peppone, the communist mayor, and a very special entré for those who don't.
By: Giovanni Guareschi
$18.95
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Set against the post-war backdrop of a rural village in the Emilia-Romagna, this is the second in a new series of hilarious and incisive Don Camillo anthologies, which offer 215 stories translated into English for the very first time.
By: Giovanni Guareschi
$20.50
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This story begin, as the last collection ended, with Don Camillo in exile in the mountains. But it isn’t long before this lightning conductor for problems in the Little World draws Peppone and all human nature to his door.
By: Giovanni Guareschi
$20.50
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As everyone knows, taking a serpent by the tail is not a good idea. But in the Little World of Don Camillo, where the Devil crops up in many a guise to break the quiet rhythm of everyday life, hilarious and unearthly things can happen to draw the poison from his bite...
By: Giovanni Guareschi
$21.95
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Reading these stories about the little world between the Great River and the Mountains, is to travel to the Emilia-Romagna in northern Italy in the incomparable company of a cast of characters who testify to the exquisite humour and humanity of their creator.
By: Giovanni Guareschi
$18.95
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Often considered to be the first modern novel, Don Quixote is a wonderful burlesque of the popular literature its disordered protagonist is obsessed with.
By: Miguel De Cervantes,
Translated by John Rutherford
$22.99
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Thirteen stripes-
Fifty stars-
And hundreds of AMAZING facts about the U.S.A.!
By: Kenneth C. Davis
$14.99
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In the late seventeenth century, a Huguenot boy is taken in by a group of outlaws and spends several years smuggling salt for them before meeting the famous pastor, Claude Brousson, who informs him that his family escaped France and lives in England.
By: Deborah Alcock
$17.95
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The twentieth book in the beloved, bestselling
Redwall saga.
By: Brian Jacques
$14.99
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In 1360 AD, King Magnus Eirikson rules over a united Sweden and Norway—a Christian Scandinavia. Dark rumor has reached the king that the colonies in Greenland have fallen back into pagan ritual, along with an alarming report that the inhabitants of the Western Settlement have mysteriously disappeared, with farmsteads and churches left deserted.
Magnus entrusts Paul Knutson with a ship and forty strong men to make contact with Greenland and to verify the truth of these stories. Among these men are Olav Sigurdsson—a young man sailing to prove his bravery to the king and to reclaim his father’s lost honor—and Eirik the Laplander, deeply loyal to Olav’s family, but a pagan viewed with suspicion by the other Christian Scandinavians.
Upon confirming the disappearance of a whole settlement, Paul and his party follow a sparse trail of clues south across the seas toward “Vinland”—convinced that some of the colonists may still be alive. As the valiant band perseveres in the pursuit of answers for its king, going ever deeper south and westward into an unknown continent, Olav’s desire for justice for his father finally merges with the desire for success in their difficult quest.
The Door to the North is another stirring example of Elizabeth Coatsworth’s authentic and captivating historical storytelling.
Illustrated by Frederick T. Chapman
By: Elizabeth Coatsworth
$21.50
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Doorway to Artistry offers a playful, everyday philosophical approach necessary for life, integration, healing, and thriving in artistry.
By: Esther Lightcap Meek
$44.50
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From the Publisher:
After rain comes down, the sun comes out and dries the puddles. But the water isn’t gone....
By: Dr. Franklyn M. Branley
$8.50
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During the Depression, thousands lived on the brink of starvation. In 1935 President Roosevelt created the Works Progress Administration which was designed to get people back on their feet. One of its most innovative programs was the Pack Horse Library Project of Eastern Kentucky.
Thoroughly researched and illustrated with period photographs, this is the story of one of the WPA’s greatest successes. People from all over contributed books, magazines and newspapers, but it was the librarians themselves—determined young women earning just $28 a month—who brought the hope of a wider world to the people in the hollows of Kentucky’s Cumberland Mountains.
By: Kathi Appelt
and Jeanne Cannella Schmitzer
$26.95
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Hetty and her brother Hank wanted creaky, squeaky shoes. High in the Blue Ridge Mountains where they lived there were no shoes of this kind, nor did Hank and Hetty have any money. They did have some turnip seeds and these they planted and tended until they had the fattest, juiciest turnips in all that region.
They set out to town to sell them. Hetty and Hank's adventures along the way to town and in town, their return home and the things they brought back with them, make a delightful story for all young children.
By: Ellis Credle
$19.95
For centuries, dogs have been more than just pets; they’ve been our confidants, heroes, and timeless companions. In this beautifully illustrated collection by Paul Brown, Fairfax Downey delves deep into the tales of 49 extraordinary dogs. Discover Argus, who waited years for his master Ulysses, and Jester, a Poodle whose obedience is the stuff of legends.
This bold and colourful counting book shows young readers that math and addition can be fun and easy when you use dominos!
This is the first wholly new collection of Don Camillo stories to be translated into English for over forty years – novel enchantments for those who already know the hot-headed village priest and his adversary Peppone, the communist mayor, and a very special entré for those who don't.
Set against the post-war backdrop of a rural village in the Emilia-Romagna, this is the second in a new series of hilarious and incisive Don Camillo anthologies, which offer 215 stories translated into English for the very first time.
This story begin, as the last collection ended, with Don Camillo in exile in the mountains. But it isn’t long before this lightning conductor for problems in the Little World draws Peppone and all human nature to his door.
As everyone knows, taking a serpent by the tail is not a good idea. But in the Little World of Don Camillo, where the Devil crops up in many a guise to break the quiet rhythm of everyday life, hilarious and unearthly things can happen to draw the poison from his bite...
Reading these stories about the little world between the Great River and the Mountains, is to travel to the Emilia-Romagna in northern Italy in the incomparable company of a cast of characters who testify to the exquisite humour and humanity of their creator.
Often considered to be the first modern novel, Don Quixote is a wonderful burlesque of the popular literature its disordered protagonist is obsessed with.
Thirteen stripes- Fifty stars- And hundreds of AMAZING facts about the U.S.A.!
In the late seventeenth century, a Huguenot boy is taken in by a group of outlaws and spends several years smuggling salt for them before meeting the famous pastor, Claude Brousson, who informs him that his family escaped France and lives in England.
Doorway to Artistry offers a playful, everyday philosophical approach necessary for life, integration, healing, and thriving in artistry.
From the Publisher: After rain comes down, the sun comes out and dries the puddles. But the water isn’t gone....
During the Depression, thousands lived on the brink of starvation. In 1935 President Roosevelt created the Works Progress Administration which was designed to get people back on their feet. One of its most innovative programs was the Pack Horse Library Project of Eastern Kentucky. Thoroughly researched and illustrated with period photographs, this is the story of one of the WPA’s greatest successes. People from all over contributed books, magazines and newspapers, but it was the librarians themselves—determined young women earning just $28 a month—who brought the hope of a wider world to the people in the hollows of Kentucky’s Cumberland Mountains.
Hetty and her brother Hank wanted creaky, squeaky shoes. High in the Blue Ridge Mountains where they lived there were no shoes of this kind, nor did Hank and Hetty have any money. They did have some turnip seeds and these they planted and tended until they had the fattest, juiciest turnips in all that region. They set out to town to sell them. Hetty and Hank's adventures along the way to town and in town, their return home and the things they brought back with them, make a delightful story for all young children.