Charlie Chick is good at counting... or is he? Lift the giant flaps on every spread to find out!With wonderful illustrations by Ant Parker, Charlie Chick Counting is the perfect book to teach your little chicks to count from one to ten.

Originally published in 1997 under the title Charlie the chicken.

Join Charlie the Kitten, on a fun-filled adventure as he learns to count from one to ten in his everyday life! This interactive 33-page 8.5 x 8.5 children's short story book is perfect for toddlers aged 2 to 5 years of age. With colorful illustrations and an engaging storyline, "Counting with Charlie" is the perfect tool to teach your little ones how to count within their own surroundings. The book also includes a suggestive activity on the last page to keep your child engaged and entertained. Get your copy today and watch your child's love for numbers grow!

Join Charlie the Caterpillar on a journey as he learns to count from one to ten. With the help of his insect friends, Charlie discovers that counting is a fun and exciting way to learn numbers. This colorful and playful book is perfect for toddlers who are just starting to learn how to count. With its simple rhymes and bright illustrations, "Counting with Charlie the Caterpillar" is sure to become a favorite bedtime story for young children. I hope you love reading this book as much as I enjoyed creating it. Love, Frank. Book details: Features brightly colored illustrations sure to keep your little angel engaged. Printed on high-quality paper Soft glossy cover Great gift for both a boy and a girl! 8.5 x 8.5 Size - Perfect for little hands

Does Charlie Chick know what each shape is called? Lift the giant flaps on each spread to find out!With stunning paper engineering by Nick Denchfield and wonderful illustrations by Ant Parker, Charlie Chick Shapes is the perfect book to teach your own little chicks all about shapes.

Eeny, meeny, figgledy, fig. Delia, dolia, dominig, Ozy, pozy doma-nozy, Tee, tau, tut, Uggeldy, buggedy, boo! Out goes you. (no. 129) You can stand, And you can sit, But, if you play, You must be it. (no. 577) Counting-out rhymes are used by children between the ages of six and eleven as a special way of choosing it and beginning play. They may be short and simple ("O-U-T spells out/And out goes you") or relatively long and complicated; they may be composed of ordinary words, arrant nonsense, or a mixture of the two. Roger D. Abrahams and Lois Rankin have gathered together a definitive compendium of counting-out rhymes in English reported to 1980. These they discovered in over two hundred sources from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, including rhymes from England, Scotland, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. Representative texts are given for 582 separate rhymes, with a comprehensive listing of sources and variants for each one, as well as information on each rhyme's provenience, date, and use. Cross-references are provided for variants whose first lines differ from those of the representative texts. Abrahams's introduction discusses the significance of counting-out rhymes in children's play. Children's folklore and speech play have attracted increasing attention in recent years. Counting-Out Rhymes will be a valuable resource for researchers in this field.

Synopsis coming soon.......

Two accidental friends use innovation, trial and error, and some help from an unusual acquaintance to find their way home again. Peeper the bird and Zeep the alien both love to fly. When the little bird and the young alien meet after a tumble from the sky, they must band together to figure out a way home. With the help of the innovative but eccentric A. Frog, the three friends try various machines to get Peeper and Zeep off the ground and back home. One machine leaves them stuck in a pond. Another leaves them stuck in a tree. So the three friends cooperate to design an alternate solution. Peeper and Zeep learn the meaning of friendship and family. Guided Reading Level E