New Releases by Janet Bingham

Young readers can discover the fascinating world of chemistry with this intuitive interactive hardback guide. Each page of this cleverly constructed, beautifully illustrated book is crosslinked to many others, so that readers can follow their natural curiosity from one subject to the next. It''s the perfect way to engage curious minds as they explore the periodic table, biochemistry, chemical reactions and more. Big new concepts are distilled into clear and easy-to-understand paragraphs, thanks to an engaging, energetic prose style that makes complex subjects easy to understand. A great gift for readers aged 8+.

This comprehensive encyclopedia presents in-depth information in a way that is engaging and accessible to young readers. Illustrated throughout with stunning photographs and CGI.

Discover the world of cutting-edge chemistry with this comprehensive visual encyclopedia. Full of surprising facts and stunning photographs, this accessible book takes in the full sweep of modern science, from explaining how atoms behave to the practical application of real-life chemistry. Based on the very latest research, this is the definitive children''s guide to understanding the elements that make up our world. Accessible, entertaining, and authoritative, this comprehensive visual encyclopedia supports the key stage 2 (KS2) curriculum and is great for home learning. It is the perfect introduction to the world of science for children aged eight and above.

When New Zealand went into "lockdown" on March 26, 2020 ... no-one knew what to expect, least of all two denim-clad bears living in a seaside suburb of Auckland.

This book shows the remarkable talent of Janet Bingham, who is both a folk artist and poet. Her poetry, in this book, is about government and its effects on the individual. A short story is also included as a bonus, as her other books have just been illustrated poems. The story is written as an allegory, and uses sheep and wolves to illustrate how governments progress. All ages can enjoy her colorful drawings. It is her hope to encourage young people to create their own art.Her honesty is ever present. Her message is timeless and her art is surprising.

"WELL, this is cheerful!" cried the Infant, as she stepped briskly into the room where the rest of the "Set" were dejectedly assembled. "What if this is the last night of college! What if our diplomas are all concealed in the tops of our top trays! Can''t this crowd be original enough to smile a little on our last evening, instead of looking like a country prayer-meeting?" The Infant cast herself upon the cushionless frame of a Morris armchair, and grinned at the forms on the packing-boxes around her. Her eyes roved round the disorderly room, stripped of the pretty portières, cushions, mandolins, and posters, which are as inevitably a part of a college suite as the curriculum is a part of the college itself. Even the Infant suppressed a sigh as she caught sight of the trunks outside in the corridor. "Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean; Tears from the depths of some divine despair, Rise from the heart and gather to the eyes, On looking at the-excelsior-on the floor, And thinking of the days that are no more," she chanted.

This is a poetry and art collection. The poems are spiritual and suitable for both adults and children. The poems inspire and tell the truth. They are written in a conversational style. The author considers her art to be her child playing. Janet is a colorist and uses color to create the drama called life. Objects in her art are delineated by changes in color. The poetry sometimes becomes mystical as she tries to get closer to God in order to understand him better. She manages to bring the spiritual to everyday situations that even children can understand. She doesn''t shy away from issues affecting people in modern times. Janet is a native San Diegan, though some of her ancestors were Native American, Blackfoot and Cherokee. She attributes her use of color in her art to this branch of the family. She has seen radical changes in San Diego and America, and she often writes about them. Her poetry is varied in subject matter, and usually her poems are short and to the point.

Say goodnight to all the baby animals as they snuggle up, close their eyes and peacefully drift off to sleep. From cuddly tiger cubs to snoozing song birds, each spread of this adorable picture book features different parent animals settling their little one down for the night. This reassuring tale is perfect to share at bedtime.

Available for the first time as an ebook, this is classical tale a heart-warming story about the special bond between father and son. While Little Fox is chasing autumn leaves, he plays a game with Daddy and, as they play, Little Fox learns that the sky goes on forever, just like love.

Little Brown Bear forgets to bring Grandma a gift, but she reassures him that there is no better present than Little Brown Bear himself. A heartwarming tale by the bestselling duo, Janet Bingham and Rosalind Beardshaw.

This is a collection of spiritual poems. It is the life work of Janet Bingham, who has been writing and drawing since she was a little girl. The tone of the poems is conversational and they are always easy to understand. The poems are upliffting, but also truthful. Ms. Bingham has a prophetic gift which enables her to interpret current events in her own special way. She feels that God gave her these poems and it is her responsibility to share them with as many readers as possible. The poems are varied in content, some reflecting her exposure to world literature, especially English poetry, others reflecting the many locations she has visited around her hometown of San Diego, and others are memories of her childhood visits to the back woods of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Georgia. Life affects her very deeply and she responds to it, with careful attention to questions of faith, friendship, and love. She has a great time with the paint brush, considers her art to reflect the common people, and to be her child within, playing.

It''s springtime, and Little Fox and Daddy Fox visit the forest animals to see their new homes. Mrs. Finch is building a new nest. The rabbit family is making new rabbit holes. And Mr. Mole is digging new tunnels. Little Fox is outgrowing their old den, so the Foxes will need a new home too. The best home for Little Fox is snug and warm in a den...with Daddy Fox.

Overcoming fears is easier with friends. Jack the duck is afraid of the dark. And Olivia the Owl is afraid of the light! But when Jack shows Olivia the beautiful colour of the day, and Olivia shows Jack the sparkling stars of the night, they overcome their fears and form an unlikely friendship. This is a gentle bedtime story with a strong message about friendship and learning to understand different perspectives.

One starry evening, Mummy tells Nibbles about the magical Moon Mice, who nibble away at the moon each night, and then help it to grow back again. So when Nibbles shares his delicious moon-cheese with Mrs Eldermouse, he wonders if the Moon Mice will work their magic on his special cheese. Nibbles learns all about the magic moon and the magic of sharing in this special bedtime story.

Little Fox is walking in the woods with Daddy, playing with leaves from the trees. Little Fox thinks the trees reach right up to the top of the sky, but Daddy Fox explains that the sky reaches much higher than the tops of the trees. As they continue their woodland walk, Little Fox learns that the sky goes higher than bees too, and even higher than the rainbow! Soon little Fox discovers that just like love, the sky goes on forever.

When Little Fox sees Mrs Finch building her nest, Daddy Fox explains that everyone thinks about new homes in the spring. Little Fox wonders where he and Daddy will make their own new home.

Little Fox thinks the sky must stop somewhere, but Mommy Fox explains there is no top. The sky is like love - it goes on and on forever. A touching bedtime story about the beauty of the natural world and the warmth of family love.

Little Fox is walking in the woods with Daddy. Little Fox thinks the trees reach right up to the top of the sky, but Daddy Fox explains that the sky reaches much, much higher! Soon Little Fox discovers that just like love, the sky goes on forever.