Explore different ways to show kindness with this fabulous flap book. With tabs to pull, flaps to flip and a dial to spin, learning about kindness can be so much fun for little ones!
Let's learn about ourselves! what do we look like? What do we like to eat and do? How do we feel? A charming series of lift-the-flap board books designed specially for younger children.
Isn;t it time we started asking our children who they want to be when they grow up?
Essential Kafka by Franz Kafka. Like George Orwell, Franz Kafka has given his name to a world of nightmare, but in Kafka's world, it is never completely clear just what the nightmare is. The Trial, where the rules are hidden from even the highest officials, and if there is any help to be had, it will come from unexpected sources, is a chilling, blackly amusing tale that maintains, to the very e…
Are you ready to unlock the magic of magic of manifesting and unleash your limitless potential?
We all know that sticks and stones can hurt someone, but what about words? Whether it’s a comment about someone’s hairstyle or their smelly lunch, we’ve all had the experience of accidentally hurting someone’s feelings. It can be a tricky life lesson how to resolve this situation, and realizing that changing your choice of words can make all the difference. Sometimes old sayings are wor…
It's hard when there are soooo many great things to buy! You want a toy, some ice-cream, a donut but you can't have it all. Money doesn't grow on trees, you know! With hilarious illustrations by Heath McKenzie, this book teaches the valuable lesson about where money comes from and where it goes!
The pursuit of happiness is one of the most enduring quests of human life. But where does happiness come from, why do we need it, and what does it have to do with the brain? In this delightful sequel to Idiot Brain, Dean Burnett combines cutting-edge theories of the science of emotions with interviews and contributions from relationship experts, psychology professors, comedy writers, celebritie…
Life isn't linear, and yet we constantly try to mold it around linear goals.