Babies
- 24 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Rhyming text describes bunches of babies, but there is only one baby that is loved the best.
Sam Williams Books
Sam Williams crafts expressive, appealing, and gentle illustrations that bring numerous young books to life. His artistic style is distinctive, capable of breathing vibrancy into stories for young readers. Williams focuses on visual storytelling, which complements and enriches the text, offering a fresh and sensitive perspective to children's literature.
In rollicking rhyme, an adventurous kitty invites his friends for a night-time romp in the busy city.
"Why would Microsoft executives lie awake at night worrying about the antics of a long-haired, renegade hacker named Richard Stallman? Why do some of the smartest programmers on the planet revere this man as "St. Ignucius"? And how did a stubborn, precocious boy obsessed with creating the perfect model rocket grow up to play David to the software industry's Goliath?" "Free as in Freedom traces this eccentric genius's evolution from gifted, solitary child to teen outcast to revered and reviled crusader. Through extensive interviews with Stallman, his family, fellow hackers, and tech-industry heavyweights, author Sam Williams crafts a portrait of a freedom fighter who has, in fact, changed the world."--Jacket
Engaging young readers, this interactive book invites them to discover hidden skeletons and other spooky surprises throughout a house preparing for a festive party. With pop-up elements on each spread, children can explore various locations, from cupboards to cookie jars, while encountering mysterious tentacles and potential monsters lurking nearby. The playful blend of curiosity and fright makes for an entertaining experience as skeletons gear up for a lively celebration.
Explore a vibrant world where the unconventional figures of Warhol's art and Lynch's cinematic vision intertwine, celebrating misfits, dreamers, and those often overlooked. This work pays homage to the unique voices and experiences that challenge societal norms, inviting readers to reflect on the beauty found in the margins of culture.
These feet do not belong to pig. Whose feet can they be? A fun guessing game that will help children's visual skills and literacy.
These ears do not belong to monkey? Whose ears can they be? Do you know? A fun guessing game that will help children's visual skills and literacy.
