May 21, 2025
$ 0
This collection of 140 monster-themed jokes will tickle your funny bone. Packed with puns, one-liners, knock-knock jokes and fang-tastic cartoon illustrations, The Monster Fun Joke Book is great for young readers who love a good spook.
Q: How does Frankenstein’s monster sit in a chair
A: Bolt upright!
This collection of 140 monster-themed jokes will tickle your funny bone. Packed with puns, one-liners, knock-knock jokes and fang-tastic cartoon illustrations, The Monster Fun Joke Book is great for young readers who love a good spook.
Q: How does Frankenstein’s monster sit in a chair
A: Bolt upright!
In this fairy tale-like story a beloved tree is saved and children learn how architecture can co-exist with nature.
The Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser believed that humanity and nature shared a harmonious partnership, a philosophy that he demonstrated with his architectural creations.
Filled with color-saturated illustrations that echo Hundertwasser’s bold style, this story introduces young readers to the idea of environmentally conscious and playful architecture.
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.
Why did Roman emperors wear purple? Which color is made from crushed beetles? What green pigment might be used to build super-fast computers of the future? Find out the answers to these and many more questions in this vibrant exploration of the stories behind different colors, and the roles they’ve played throughout history.
“The king walked in on Marie one day to see her trying on yet another expensive gown. It was made of silk in a purple-pink-brown color. The king tried to put her off the purchase by declaring it to be couleur de puce – the color of a flea after it had been squashed! Marie-Antoinette wasn’t put off. She insisted that every lady in her court wear puce or subtly similar shades known as dos de puce (flea’s back) or ventre de puce (flea’s belly).”
For curious minds throughout history, math was truly an art. You can pick up right where Isaac Newton, Blaise Pascal, and other luminaries left off―by coloring 58 exquisite patterns inspired by great discoveries in math:
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