HENRY HUBBLE’S BOOK OF TROUBLES

Timothy Failure may have made his mistakes. Well, Henry Hubble–an 11 year-old aspiring cartoonist and part-time poet–has his book of troubles.

Always true to a kid’s POV–funny, genuine and fresh with a book bag packed with tons of humor–HENRY HUBBLE’S BOOK OF TROUBLES is certain to hit the spot with boy readers, especially reluctant readers. Designed specifically as a Wimpy Kid and Timothy Failure read-alike, Andy Myer, a humorous illustrator and graphic designer by trade, journals Henry’s troubles – all familiar school scenarios – in both words and pictures.

ONE TOO MANY

A follow-up to Zoopa: An Animal Alphabet (Chronicle), One Too Many is destined to be read … one, two, three, four times every night by children and parents alike!

MEET ME AT THE MOON

A heartwarming love story between mother and child

When Mama Elephant must leave Little One to ask the skies for rain, the young elephant is worried. Who will care for Little One? Who will sing Mama’s special songs? When will she return?

Mama is very reassuring – Little One will hear her song on the wind and feel her love in the warmth of the sun, and, after the rains come, they will meet where the moon sets.

Exquisitely illustrated and supremely comforting, MEET ME AT THE MOON is a mother and child love story to be enjoyed again and again.

FOLLOWING PAPA’S SONG

Papa?”asked Little Blue.
“Are we going very far?”
“Yes, Little Blue. We will travel farther
than we have ever gone before.”

As two whales swim together through the big ocean, Little Blue has many questions for Papa, especially ones about the long migration. How will they know the way? Will he be able to keep up? What will they see along the way?

Papa has answers for all these questions, but Little Blue remains curious as they begin their journey. What could be down below, where they can’t see? The answer is a magical world and Little Blue is enchanted . . . until there is only darkness surrounding the young whale. But if Little Blue is quiet and listens, can Little Blue hear Papa’s song?

Filled with the wonders of the ocean and the comfort of a father’s presence, Following Papa’s Song is a heartwarming story to be read again and again.

NIGHT ANIMALS

Something’s out there in the dark!

First Possum hears it. Then Skunk. Then Wolf comes running.

“What could it possibly be?” asks Bat.

“Night Animals!” the animals declare.

“But you are night animals,” Bat informs this not-so-smart crew.

Children will love the oh-so-funny animals in this twist on a cozy bedtime book.

I AM THE MOUNTAIN MOUSE

Full of slapstick silliness and adventurous antics, I Am the Mountain Mouse points out how ridiculous a big ego can be . . . in a quite deliciously over-the-top way!

Here is a timely tale of a mouse who thinks he’s a lot braver and better than anyone around him. Undaunted by extreme heights, wild animals, or angry birds, this mouse is determined to conquer every obstacle in his path. He climbs, dives, and does all that he can to prove how brave he is. “I am the mountain mouse!” he shouts when he summits his first not-quite-mountain. And this is usually the warning for his minions to take cover . . . because what they see and what Mountain Mouse sees are never quite the same!

A BOY A BALL AND A DOG

There was never a ball the boy wouldn’t throw. Luckily, there was never a ball that his dog couldn’t catch.

When a new kind of ball (a balloon) floats into the picture, both boy and dog try to find a way to play with it, and they become separated. Will they find their way back to each other and finish their game?