New Releases by Ian Beck

Bestselling children''''s author Ian Beck has c reated a magical scene for each letter of the alphabet, grou ping characters and objects together in an unusual way. ''

After a courtship voyage of a year and a day, Owl and Pussy finally buy a ring from Piggy and are blissfully married.

An anthology for the nursery chosen from the rich tradition of nursery rhymes, riddles, songs, and lullabies. The collection includes poems by William Blake, Christina Rossetti, and Robert Louis Stevenson, and is illustrated by the author.

De lumineuses aquarelles composent cet imagier destiné à l''enfant qui commence à parler.

Fourteen classic fairy tales, most of which are traditional.

When her five little ducks disappear one by one, Mother Duck sets out to find them.

A book of pictures designed to inspire children who are just beginning to talk.

36 lullabies and songs.

Presents scenes from the birth of Jesus, including the arrival of Mary and Joseph in Bethlehem, the angel''s announcement to the shepherds, the journey of the three wise men, and the adoration of the Infant Jesus.

Tom goes off in a hot air balloon to rescue Katy from a faraway island & at the same time saves the last dinosaur in the world.

When the great old oak tree outside her window turns into a sailing ship during the night, Emily goes on a voyage of adventure with her brother Jack.

When the great old oak tree outside her window turns into a sailing ship during the night, Emily goes on a voyage of adventure with her brother Jack. Suggested level: preschool, junior.

"Someone is stealing teddies. But who could it be? Who is the Teddy Robber? When Tom''s own teddy is snatched in the dead of night, he is determined to get to the bottom of the mystery . . . A friendly, warmhearted and cheerful story that makes the perfect bedtime read for young children, teddies and Giants!"

The spider keeps trying to descend on the puppetlike Miss, but is interrupted by a procession, the sun, a brush, a broom and several other characters, all of whom gather at the end to frighten the suddenly-huge spider.