New Releases by Judy Hindley

Combining four of Usborne''''s titles in one bo ok, The Usborne Time Traveller takes the reader to a number of destinations for action-packed trips into the past. The d etailed colour illustrations and descriptions bring history to life ''

Provides suggestions for paper crafts including paper flowers and sculpture. Items feature a range of complexity and completion time.

Presents objects and activities for each letter of the alphabet, from an apple tree to a sleeper zipped up in a sleeping bag.

A lively celebration of circles, disks, spheres, and all sorts of things that roll and spin.

Judy Hindley is at her best when she is describing ordinary events that very young children can see taking place around them. This spirited springtime romp encourages youngsters to take joy in nature''s rebirth and the funny ways animals walk. Full color.

A lively celebration of circles, disks, spheres, and all sorts of things that roll and spin.

As they walk softly through the jungle, two children observe snakes, chimpanzees, a cockatoo, and other animals.

This is one of four picture books that deal with a different concept. The books are also intended as first readers or for reading aloud. This book deals with opposites.

One of a series in which each book contains three or more stories, illustrated step by step to help children reading on their own for the first time. The stories, by the author of The Tree, which won the TES Junior Information Book Award in 1990, are humorous and make use of repetition.

A collection of six stories featuring witches, giants, and magic.

Just before she drifts off to sleep, a little girl imagines that there are all sorts of fascinating things outside her bedroom door.

Provides opportunities for counting a variety of pictured things, from two elephant eyes to ten princesses going into their castle.

When the sun sets, some creatures retire to bed while others who love the dark come out to celebrate the night.

Enumerates the many kinds of sounds that can be heard both inside and outside by listening carefully.

A collection of seven stories featuring animals, children, and monsters.

After trying on a magic hat, Malcolm is transported to wherever his thoughts happen to be.

A tiny wooden train is made by a craftsman and acquired by a small boy.

Two children playing knights have wonderful adventures as they vanquish an ogre and become King and Queen. Instructions are included for making a castle, dragon, throne, etc., from cardboard and other household materials.