Other books that might interest you

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  The Arctic Fox

  Holly Webb

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  Evie is so excited to spend her Christmas holiday in Lapland – they're going to visit Santa, go on a reindeer sleigh ride and watch the Northern Lights. She's even dreamed about seeing her favourite animal – the arctic fox.
  
  Evie's parents say this is unlikely, though, as hunting has left the species endangered. But when she hears a strange whining noise in the middle of the night, she follows the sounds and discovers a little arctic fox caught in a trap. Can Evie rescue him in time?
  
  A magical wintry tale from best-selling author Holly Webb. For fans of Michael Morpurgo and THE SNOW FOAL, this is the perfect book to snuggle up with and enjoy this winter.

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  Levels of Reading - Princess

  Disney

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  هذا الكتاب من المستوى 2 من سلسلة Step to Reading مستوحى من Levels of Reading - Princessit's المثالي للفتيات والفتيان الذين تتراوح أعمارهم بين 4-6 سنوات. يستخدم قراء المستوى 2 المفردات الأساسية والجمل القصيرة لرواية قصص بسيطة. إنه مناسب للأطفال الذين يتعرفون على الكلمات المألوفة ويمكنهم نطق كلمات جديدة بمساعدة.

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  Nana’s New Porch - Te Mahau Hou...

  Marie Munro

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  Jacob and Max fear for Nana’s safety on her rickety and dangerous old back porch. Is their Kiwi ingenuity, imagination and building skills up to sorting this problem? Bilingual, with Piripi Walker's Māori translation, Nana’s New Porch - Te Mahau Hou o Kui follows the processes required for a real-life building construction project. 
  This is a bilingual read-along series. This audiobook includes page-turn signals in the sound of a Morepork. The morepork, also called the ruru, is a small brown owl found in New Zealand. 
  The play order of this book isBilingualEnglish OnlyTe Reo Māori Only 
  To purchase the physical books go to www.nanasshed.co.nz

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  Denslow's Mother Goose

  W. Denslow

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  Step into the delightful world of Mother Goose, a beloved collection of classic nursery rhymes brought to life with the vibrant and playful illustrations of W.W. Denslow. Each rhyme captures the timeless charm of these tales, inviting listeners to relive the magic of childhood or share it anew with the next generation. From Humpty Dumpty to Little Bo Peep, these nursery rhymes have enchanted families for centuries. 
  Narrated by Claire Shadrawy, this audiobook infuses each rhyme with warmth and joy, creating a captivating listening experience for children and nostalgic adults alike. Shadrawy's voice brings personality to each character, making these familiar verses feel fresh and full of life. Her lively narration will charm young listeners and draw them into a world of whimsical characters and rhythmic storytelling. 
  Perfect for family listening, Mother Goose is a timeless collection that combines the nostalgia of classic nursery rhymes with enchanting storytelling. Whether you're discovering these rhymes for the first time or revisiting them, this audiobook is a treasure for any listener who loves the magic of classic tales.

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  All In A Day's Work

  Sequoia Kids Media

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  Who says a job can't be jolly? This hilarious book features doctors, waiters, pirates, and more! While kids read through side-splitting jokes about all kinds of careers, they'll also discover fascinating facts about the world around them.

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  The Man in the Moon - The Man in...

  L. Frank Baum

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  The Man in the Moon came tumbling down, 
  And enquired the way to Norwich; 
  He went by the south and burned his mouth 
  With eating cold pease porridge! 
  WHAT! have you never heard the story of the Man in the Moon? Then I must surely tell it, for it is very amusing, and there is not a word of truth in it. 
  The Man in the Moon was rather lonesome, and often he peeked over the edge of the moon and looked down upon the earth and envied all the people who lived together, for he thought it must be vastly more pleasant to have companions to talk to than to be shut up in a big planet all by himself, where he had to whistle to keep himself company. 
  One day he looked down and saw an alderman sailing up through the air towards him. This alderman was being translated (instead of being transported, owing to a misprint in the law) and as he came near the Man in the Moon called to him and said, 
  "How is everything down on the earth?" 
  "Everything is lovely," replied the alderman, "and I wouldn't leave it if I was not obliged to." 
  "What's a good place to visit down there? enquired the Man in the Moon. 
  "Oh, Norwich is a mighty fine place," returned the alderman, "and it's famous for its pease porridge;" and then he sailed out of sight and left the Man in the Moon to reflect upon what he had said.

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