New arrivals added to our Children's Picture Books Collection in the last 7 days

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Harold hates to hibernate

When the season changes and hibernation beckons Harold to sleep, three crows make every effort to prolong playtime and keep the little bear awake.

 
Don't think of tigers

Readers are invited to imagine anything they desire, with the promise that the illustrator will bring it to life on the next page--except for tigers!

 
 
Come over to my house

Come Over To My House is a delightful picture book that explores the home lives of children and parents who are Deaf or disabled. Co-written by disability advocate Eliza Hull and bestselling author Sally Rippin, the inclusive rhyming text authentically explores the characters' various disabilities. A cast of friendly characters invite friends over for a play - there's fun to be had, food to eat and families to meet! Come over to my house. Come over and play! I'll show you around, you can stay th

 
Don't think of tigers

Readers are invited to imagine anything they desire, with the promise that the illustrator will bring it to life on the next page--except for tigers!

 
Wake up, moon!

A playful squirrel defies bedtime, delighting in a playful snow romp with forest friends, until drowsy eyes and sleepy yawns signal the time for a cozy rest.

 
Harold hates to hibernate

When the season changes and hibernation beckons Harold to sleep, three crows make every effort to prolong playtime and keep the little bear awake.

 
You are not sleepy!

It is time for a nap, but a series of hijinks, interruptions, and distractions keep him from falling asleep.

 
Tamales for Christmas

In preparation for Christmas gift giving, the family comes together to help Grandma sell her delicious tamales.

 
A Stickler Christmas

Woodland creature Stickler merrily wanders the forest delivering Christmas presents to his friends.

 
The most magnificent maker's A to Z

"Award-winning and bestselling author-illustrator Ashley Spires takes readers on an inspirational alphabet journey, as our favorite characters from THE MOST MAGNIFICENT THING introduce all the words little makers need to know. This informational picture book gives young kids and their grown-ups vocabulary that will help them on their creative journeys, touching on themes such as growth mindset, imagination, innovation, mistakes and perseverance, so that they, too, can make something MAGNIFICENT

 
The littlest yak - home is where the herd is

As the ice begins to thaw, Gertie Yak loads up her sledge with everything she holds dear, but in her haste, she forgets her baby sister.

 
A Little Like Magic

 

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