New Releases by Robert N. Munsch

". . . warmth and humor of Munsch at his best".--Globe and Mail. Full-color illustrations.

Gah-Ning tries very hard to take a trip to Kapuskasing in order to go shopping, but her father is afraid for her safety. She finally finds a solution.

Spanish translation.

Ben brings an unusual show-and-tell to school, his baby sister.

"Recapturing the fabulous era of flying boats." For a world coming out of economic depression in the 1930s, the Pan American Airways Clipper "flying boats" symbolized elegance and luxury, adventure and romance. Illustrated with rare period photographs, vintage travel posters, magazine ads and colorful company brochures, this fascinating book covers every aspect of the fabulous era of Pan American''s graceful clippers. Like their maritime namesakes, the Clippers used the oceans to form a vast global network of travel routes. Pan Am founder Juan Trippe was a visionary who saw the importance of international travel to a changing world. His Clippers would play a key role in the evolution of transoceanic flight, setting time and distance records over the Atlantic and Pacific, providing airmail delivery between countries, and eventually serving the Allies as troop and cargo transports during World War II. Pan Am Clippers permanently changed the world''s concept of time and space by dramatically reducing travel time and opening up international air travel to the general public. This fascinating, informative and richly illustrated book brings back another time and way of life.

The largest giant in all of Ireland gets mad at St. Patrick.

Jason finds a way to save his father from sleepwalking into the 50 below zero cold night, but develops his own problem in the process.

A collection of children''s books on the subject of snow.

Whenever Jule Ann goes outside, a Mud Puddle jumps on her and gets her muddy all over. But she defeats it with cheerful ingenuity and two bars of smelly yellow soap. As in all Munsch stories, kids are the heroes!

Mortimer''s house suddenly becomes a subway station and he goes to City Hall to find out why.

A princess follows a dragon who has kidnapped the prince she was going to marry.

A young girl unselfishly gives away the ribbons from her new dress to help various people on their way to a wedding. The girl in the story is identified as wearing a traditional Mohawk ribbon dress.