New Releases by Simms Taback

smaller edition

The reader is invited to guess which animal is hiding beneath the flap on each page.

By turning half pages, the reader helps a variety of animals find their homes.

Joseph avait un petit manteau mais il était plein de trous, comme ce livre ! Lorsque son manteau fut devenu trop vieux et trop miteux, il en fit une veste. Mais qu'en fit-il ensuite ? Et plus tard encore ? Au fil des pages de cet album, dont les détails pleins d'humour raviront petits et grands, ses drôles de découpages invitent à deviner en quoi Joseph va transformer son vieux vêtement, jusqu'à ce qu'il n'ait plus rien. Mais, même à ce moment-là, il parviendra, encore, à en faire quelque chose...

Presents various animals that live on the farm along with their young.

Illustrated lyrics to the old, cumulative folk-song with successively larger cut-outs revealing the old lady's expanding stomach

Reinforces the concept of the numbers 4, 5, and 6 by the use of pictures.

Introduces counting from one to three.

A very old overcoat is recycled numerous times into a variety of garments.

By turning half pages, the reader helps a variety of animals find their friends.

The reader is invited to guess which animal is hiding beneath the flap on each page.

One by one, ten little trick-or-treaters get together for an evening of fun and venture over to a dark and scary house, where they are greeted by a monster. On board pages.

In a traditional nonsense poem, an old woman swallows a fly, a spider, a bird, a cat, a dog, and a horse.

Puffin Easy-to-Read Level 3.

A boisterous parade of farm animals on their way to the barn certainly can cause quite a stir. With the cow mooing, the piglet oinking, the duck quacking, the chickens pecking and the cat meowing, it's a wonder they arrive at all. When they all get to the barn, children will clamor to make their own animal noises.

Each animal in the animal parade travels to the beach in its own special way. On board pages.

By turning half pages, the reader helps a variety of animals find their food. On board pages.

A new version of the well-loved poem about the old lady who swallowed a fly with a die-cut hole to see what is in her stomach.