May 21, 2025
$ 0
Take a time trip with this hilarious collection of 140 history-themed jokes. Young readers will be able to pun about this past – from Vikings, to Victorians – with this brilliant joke book, featuring wacky cartoon illustrations.
This book builds general knowledge and their playful jokes are great to share with family and friends.
Q: When did early people start wearing uncreased clothes?
A: In the Iron Age
Take a time trip with this hilarious collection of 140 history-themed jokes. Young readers will be able to pun about this past – from Vikings, to Victorians – with this brilliant joke book, featuring wacky cartoon illustrations.
This book builds general knowledge and their playful jokes are great to share with family and friends.
Q: When did early people start wearing uncreased clothes?
A: In the Iron Age
This vibrantly illustrated graphic novel anthology brings to life the childhood experiences of beloved artists and illustrators such as Wanda Gág, Maurice Sendak, Tove Jansson, Jerry Pinkney, Yuyi Morales and Hayao Miyazaki. Stylish illustrations paired with small vignettes and anecdotes from the artists’ early lives helps illuminate the hard work, triumphs, failures, and inspiration that helped forge their successful careers.
Children will see themselves in these portraits and wonder if they, too, might have it in them to make art. A celebration of creativity, this collective graphic biography is sprinkled throughout with writing wisdom and inspiring quotes.
Discover the life of Walt Disney―a story about imagination and invention for kids.
This essential Disney story explores how Walt went from being a young boy growing up in the Midwest to being a creative genius.
How will Walt’s hard work and love of storytelling inspire you?
This book follows the life span of two numbers born at the same time as a baby girl named Keeya. The numbers represent baby Keeya’s height and weight. It follows their journey through data input and storage, data quality, data pipeline work, data analysis and use cases. This book humanizes the lifecycle of a data tuple in a way that even my 4 year old understood and enjoyed. It’s a great story that makes data relatable to children in a unique way.
In a small village in West Africa, a young girl explains the special way she was born. Her mother had difficulty getting pregnant, so she seeks help in the form of a doll which she treats like a human baby, carrying it on her back and covering it with kisses. Months go by and finally the woman’s belly begins to grow!
This beautiful story explores the Akua-Ba fertility figures of the Akan people of Ghana. The gorgeous illustrations combine collage and prints that are reminiscent of traditional African art, while remaining uniquely contemporary
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