Big and small, short and tall . . . meet all the different animals in Tinga Tinga Talesin this colourful concept book.

Count up to 10with your favourite Tinga Tinga Talesanimals in this colourful concept book.

Inspired by traditional animal stories from Africa and the Tingatinga artwork of Tanzania, the Tinga Tinga Tales series of picture books features the colourful cast of animals from the television animation and glorious Tingatinga artwork. Tinga Tinga Tales airs daily on CBeebies. In this modern take on creation tales, brilliantly colourful Tingatinga artwork tells the story of Leopard's transformation from a dark, shy cat to the beautifully spotted animal we know today. You see there was a time when Leopard didn't have any spots. Her coat was as plain as plain can be, and she was very shy... So what happened when Leopard helped Puff Adder, and in return he sang her a Tinga Tinga lullaby?

If you think you never know, Tinga Tinga answers all your whys. Spend a day and night in Tinga Tinga with this adorable Little Library. Containing four mini board books in a colourful slipcase and featuring all the Tinga Tinga animals in exciting new stories - this is a great addition to any toddler's library. Visit Tinga Tinga online tingatingatales.com

You see there was a time when Monkeys didn't swing in the trees. They used to stay on the ground and play . . . And they loved to wind Crocodile up! Join the mischievous Monkeys for a gloriously colourful adventure through Tinga Tinga, and find out what happens when Crocodile gets cross and goes SNAP! Visit Tinga Tinga online tingatingatales.com

You see there was a timewhen Lion wasn't like a King. You could say that Lion had no roar. So what happened when the animals asked Lion to make snappy Crocodile share the waterhole? 'SNAP!'

Sometimes a new friend is just what you need to help you conquer your fears. Mole has a comfortable and safe life in his burrow deep below ground. One day he is forced to venture out into the world, where the bright light overwhelms and intimidates him. Soon he is lost and frightened. Night falls and just as Mole is feeling secure again, he senses another presence. Wolf is lost—and afraid of the dark. They decide to work together; Mole will keep Wolf company during the dark and Wolf will help Mole find his way home once day comes. As they pass the night together, these two strangers become fast friends and master their respective fears. These endearing protagonists demonstrate how opposites can complement, strengthen, and support each other in a comforting story that explores fear and friendship.

The Flower of Battle is Colin Hatcher's translation of Fiore dei Liberi's art of combat from the early 15th century. The work included high-resolution images and English text laid out in the manner of the original.