Titles Included (10)
- ¿Cuál es...? ¿Tú qué crees?
- Buscar
- Diez, nueve, ocho
- Faltan 10 minutos para dormir
- Las diez gallinas
- Los diez puntos negros
- Por cuatro esquinitas de nada
- Ser quinto
- Siete ratones ciegos
- Un zorro: un libro (de miedo) para contar
Which one is round: an apple or an armadillo? Which one is longer: a snake or an ant? Which one is faster: a puppy or a snail? Which one can reach higher: a cat or a mouse? Perhaps the answers may seem obvious, but if we look at things more carefully, we will see that things change and not everything is what it appears to be at first glance.
Ten hens, each one a different color, lay their eggs in different places.
What can you do with ten black dots? "One dot can make a sun or a moon when day is done. Two dots can make the eyes of a fox...". Count all the way to ten with Crews and delight in the simple rhymes, everyday objects, and stunning graphics of a master of the picture concept book.
Numbers from ten to one are part of this lullaby which observes the room of a little girl going to bed.
Little Square wants to play house with his friends, Little Rounds, but he can’t get through the door because… the door is round like his friends! “We’ll have to cut your edges!”, he is told by the Little Rounds. Oh no! Says Little Square, ‘It would hurt a lot! What can we do?
With very few words and lots of detailed illustrations, this is the perfect book to persuade children to go to bed.
One hungry fox with two sly eyes is on the prowl…three plump hens had better watch out! Rich and colorful illustrations plunge the reader into a dramatic and exciting story set in a moonlit farmyard. With something different to count on each page, learning to count from one to ten has never been so thrilling! This surprisingly simple counting book with a gripping tale, great for early education and read-alouds, has a hugely satisfying ending that's sure to delight generations.
Buscar is a book created to help children learn to see and appreciate what they have around them instead of searching for what is elsewhere or faraway. Its illustrations will help children learn to observe. They will also find vocabulary and numbers, while they meet a lot of different characters.
In this retelling of the Indian fable, seven blind mice discover different parts of an elephant and argue about its appearance.
How Marie sees it: