Ed Young Books

The story features seven blind mice who each perceive a mysterious object by the pond differently, leading to varied theories about its nature. As they explore, each mouse returns with its own interpretation until the seventh mouse ventures out to discover the complete truth. This retelling, inspired by a classic Indian tale, is beautifully illustrated by Ed Young, making it a delightful read that emphasizes the importance of perspective and collaboration in understanding the whole picture.

This Caldecott Medal-winning, classic retelling of Little Red Riding Hood is one of the most celebrated picture books of our time.With characteristic flair and energy, award-winning artist Ed Young illustrates the ancient Chinese version of the favorite fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood. Young's vibrant, yet delicate, pastels and watercolors add drama to the deftly translated story. ★ ''A gripping variation of Red Riding Hood. This is an outstanding achievement that will be pored over again and again." — School Library Journal , starred review

The book emphasizes the significance of creativity within church leadership and ministry. It shares insights from a prominent pastor and his team, illustrating how innovative thinking can transform congregations. By highlighting the processes that cultivate creative pastors and ministries, the authors provide practical guidance for visionaries seeking to enhance their impact in the church community.

The story highlights a parent's recognition of the unique potential in his extraordinary children, illustrating how a simple folktale has influenced a significant aspect of Chinese culture. Through vibrant full-color illustrations, this tale invites young readers to explore the rich traditions and values embedded in the legend, celebrating familial bonds and cultural heritage.

"You are my messenger. Look everything. Remember." Grandma Nai Nai tells eleven-year-old Xiao Mei as the girl heads off to Shanghai, China, to visit their extended family. Xiao Mei is both excited and apprehensive. She will meet many new relatives, but will they accept her, a girl from America who is only half Chinese?Xiao Mei is eagerly embraced by her aunties, uncles and cousins and quickly immersed in the sights, smells and hubbub of daily living in Shanghai. At first battling homesickness, Xiao Mei soon ventures on her own, discovering the excitement of a different way of life and a new appreciation of her Chinese heritage. When it is finally time to leave, Xiao Mei must gather up her memories and bring "a little bit of China" back home.Ed Young's exquisite drawings touchingly highlight Andrea Cheng's lyrical story of adventure, self-discovery, and the strong bonds that tie families together.

A father describes the coming of winter to his little girl.

Retells the fable The Wind and the Sun, in which Wind, Rain, and Sun attempt to remove the cap of a shepherdess. Collage illustrations include symbols based on seal characters of Chinese pictograms.

The littlest cricket of Swampswallow Pond is convinced only by the Wise Old One that being special has nothing to do with physical metamorphosis, flashy colors, or shimmering wings. “The cricket is every child who stopped the music because someone criticized casually, thoughtlessly. It takes a wise friend to bring the music back.”-- School Library Journal

Yussuf liebt Palmsaft, doch jede Nacht verschwindet er. In einem bunten Abenteuer entführt das Buch in die faszinierende Welt des afrikanischen Regenwaldes und zeigt, wie Yussuf sich nicht unterkriegen lässt.