"What's the opposite of old? Young! What's the opposite of sad? Happy! Big or small, alone or together, the primates in this book of opposites are wonderfully unique, from gorillas to white-faced capuchins to orangutans. With Anthony Browne's striking palette and flair for facial...
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Siblings Cy and Poppy play hide-and-seek in the woods.
One warm, sunny day, Willy the Chimp decides to go to the park. There s not a cloud in the sky, except for just a little tiny one. It doesn't bother Willy too much at first. But as the cloud follows him, it grows bigger and bigger and becomes harder and harder to ignore. Pretty s...
As Joe and his mother walk down a street on their way to a party, Joe starts to worry about such things as what if he doesn't like the party and what if he doesn't like the food.
"Danny isn't expecting much excitement when he sets off with his dog, Scruff, for a walk on the shore. He would much rather play with his older brother, Mick, who's gone off to be with his friends. Scruff loves the beach, but Danny finds it boring. His mom tells him to keep his e...
Young Frida Kahlos imaginary friend comes to life in a touching story by Anthony Browne, enhanced by exquisite surreal illustrations. Inspired by Kahlos diary, Browne captures the essence of the artists early flights of fancy and depicts both Frida and her imaginary friend in viv...
To help with his anxiety, Billy uses the worry dolls his grandmother recommends, but he finds that they do not quite solve his problem.
Jim is a young man who grew up reading tales of pirates and adventures on the high seas, and longs for similar excitement in his own life. One day a dying man hands him a map and gives him a warning. Upon careful examination, Jim realizes the map charts the course to Treasure Pla...
When a gorilla who knows sign language tells his keepers that he is lonely, they bring him a very special friend.
Learn to count with a variety of primates -- gorillas, gibbons, mandrills, and others.
A child describes the many wonderful things about "my mom," who can make anything grow, roar like a lion, and be as comfy as an armchair.
Frida and Bear love to draw. But what should they draw? First Frida draws a shape and gives it to Bear. "Try to turn this shape into something," she says. Bear looks at the shape and adds a bit more, and now it's a puppy! Then it's Frida's turn, and before they know it, they've d...
A child describes the many wonderful things about "my mom," who can make anything grow, roar like a lion, and be as comfy as an armchair.
A young chimp describes a variety of emotions he experiences.