A delightful question-and-answer board book for very young children. On each double-page spread there are two questions to answer by looking at the pictures. For example, "Where's the red guitar?/Where's the yellow star?" There are lots of endearing animals to meet and the illustrations are full of details to talk about and share - a perfect way to encourage little children to look and talk. Rhyming text adds charm and wit. Part of a growing series of new baby books.

In Butterfly Meadow, colorful butterflies dance through the air, glowworms inch through the grass, and bumblebees buzz around every flower. It's a place where friendships and adventures take flight! There's a mystery in the meadow! A young honeybee named Sting is horribly lost. Where is her hive? Twinkle and her butterfly friends are determined to help their buzzing buddy get home -- but how?

When one brown bear decides to follow one yellow bee to his honey, he is followed by two greedy geese, who in turn are followed by three shy mice. When the bee reaches his hive he is joined by one hundred yellow bees, who chase the one brown bear, followed by the two greedy geese, and the three shy mice in this rhythmic story filled with humor and TROUBLE!

When the weather turns warm during spring and summer, that's when the fuzzy bees come out of hiding. Learn about the amazing life of a honey bee and discover just how important these tiny creatures are to the many varieties of food people count on.

Bee is buzzing busily. His friend is buzzing too. But when they sniff the flowers, it makes them sneeze - Atchoo! This is one in a series of six 'peek-a-boo pop-ups' featuring humorous rhymes which young children will enjoy repeating.

A story about many different sheep, and one that seems to be missing.

Originally published: London: Usborne Pub., 2009.

"Early to bed and early to rise: If that would make me wealthy and wise I'd rise at daybreak, cold or hot, And go back to bed at once. Why not?" -Mary Mapes Dodge, Rhymes and Jingles (1874) Rhymes and Jingles (1874) by Mary Mapes Dodge contains 200 poems written to delight children. Ten of these follow a traditional format, but the majority are quite short and were written as "garden songs," a genre of verses that are intended to be set to music. They are also accompanied by line drawings. When it appeared, the book was so popular that it was often compared favorably to the author's more famous work, Hans Brinker.