The rabbit listened, Cori Doerrfeld
Timmy is sad, his building castle has collapsed, poof!, he is no more. Now what? All the animals are sure they have the right answer: one by one they suggest to Timmy how to behave, but they just can't offer him comfort. Then the rabbit arrives. Slowly he approaches. And he does not give Timmy any advice, he simply... listens. Which is exactly what Timmy needs to get going again. We all do. Everything is overcome if you have a true friend who listens. Even the hardest times. And little Timmy is ready to go again!
Reading age: from 2 years.
Mad, Mad,Mad, Leslie Patricelli
Baby is a funny little boy with a curl and a nappy who cannot yet speak, but accompanies children in the discovery of funny situations that the little one can easily recognise as part of his everyday life, such as the first feedings, nappy changing, anger management, the appearance of the first tooth. The author, with sympathy and lightness, gives voice to what happens every day to a two-year-old, empathises with his world and his way of seeing things, and a smile
Big Panda and Tiny Dragon watch the awakening of nature in spring, listen to the sound of the rain cooling summer afternoons, dance with the leaves falling from the trees in autumn, fall asleep under the cold, shimmering winter sky.
And as they light a candle and drink a cup of tea, a new sun rises and another magnificent adventure awaits them.
The journey through the seasons of two inseparable friends, to learn that our path is not marked on any map, and that to discover it we must not give
The red of a cherry. The song of the waves. The smell of milk and coffee. The beauty of a mountain. Everything for a newborn child is a universe that opens up with immediacy, strength, beauty.
It is through this incredible journey that every child makes in the very first years of its life that ‘When I Was Born’ takes us.
A journey guided by the five senses, open and vigilant in capturing the secret and the depth of everything. Accomplice, a lively and inexhaustible curiosity towards the
Shawn Harris, Have you ever seen a flower?
I mean ... really see a flower?’ asks the small, colourful protagonist of this nature book. The child runs from the grey city to the colourful countryside with his little dog and quizzes the reader with a series of questions, questions that are used to find out whether one ‘really’ knows a flower. No vases, bouquets or synthetic reproductions, the question is simple, but not at all trivial: have you ever seen a flower in its habitat? Because to see