Goodnight Lulu


Book Description

When her mother tucks her in for the night, Lulu the chicken worries what would happen if a bear or a tiger or an alligator should come in during the night.




Goodnight Basketball


Book Description

A young fan cheers on his hometown basketball team, and then returns home to snuggle into bed.




When Lulu Went to the Zoo


Book Description

When little Lulu gets an idea, watch out! After a chat with the animals at the zoo, she sneaks all of the animals into her house, where “there’s room for you all, from elephant to mouse.” Or so she thinks, until she tries to fit a bear into the bathtub . . . Before the zookeepers can bring the animals back to the zoo, though, bold Lulu dreams up a new place for her animal friends to live. And four-year-olds can be very persuasive. Children will love this rollicking, read-aloud tale matched by hilarious illustrations.




Lulu the Big Little Chick


Book Description

When Lulu gets tired of being told she is too little to do things, she decides to go far, far away.




Lulu's Pajamas


Book Description

A cozy bedtime picture book about an independent little mouse who decides she never ever wants to take off her favorite pajamas.




Goodnight, Harry


Book Description

Sleep just won't come to Harry, the soft-toy elephant. He reads and tidies and does some exercises. He worries and wriggles, and finally he wakes his friends Lulu and Ted. Together they look at the moon and the stars until at last Harry falls asleep.




Charlie's Good Night Hug


Book Description

The Buttercup Babies series of board books presents an original cast of charming characters including Mimi the mouse, Bunny the rabbit, and Lulu the kitty, who are sure to capture the hearts of little ones everywhere! This series gives a fresh take on the board book, featuring Shizue Arakawa’s iconic characters, peek-a-boo die-cuts, touch-and-feels, and early learning concepts. Babies will sharpen their gross motor skills with interactive elements, feel soothed by the touch-and-feel spots, and relate to the child-like characters. It's almost time for bed, and Charlie peeks through the clever die-cuts in this book to see each of his friends. When the page is turned, he sees each friend cuddling in for a good night hug from mommy or daddy. Charlie wants a hug too. When will it be his turn? Finally, Charlie’s mommy appears, and Charlie gets the cozy good night hug he’s been waiting for. Babies will love to see their reflection in the mirror-effect cover!




Stories for Older Generations


Book Description

Stories for Older Generations are a collection of stories which reveal African adults forty years ago at various seasons of their lives that depict lust, friendship, reflection, love, family, adventure, the forbidden, regret, humour, and freedom. Readers will marvel and wonder about each story when compared to the current way of life experienced by young adults and adults in the present time.




This Is Lulu


Book Description

A fun lift-the-flap book about being quite little, featuring the irrepressible Lulu Sturdy card and bright art make this a perfect picture book for those under four years




The Collector


Book Description

For fans of Katrine Engberg and Lars Kepler, the second chilling novel in Anne Mette Hancock’s #1 bestselling Danish crime series is a psychological whirlwind that explores the nature of truth and what it means when we can no longer trust what we know to be real. When 10-year-old Lukas disappears from his Copenhagen school, police investigators discover that the boy had a peculiar obsession with pareidolia—a phenomenon that makes him see faces in random things. A photo on his phone posted just hours before his disappearance shows an old barn door that resembles a face. Journalist Heloise Kaldan thinks she recognizes the barn—but from where? When Luke’s blood-flecked jacket is found in the moat at Copenhagen’s Citadel, DNA evidence points to Thomas Strand, an ex-soldier suffering from severe PTSD. But then Strand turns up dead in his apartment, shot in the head execution style. What did the last person to see Lukas really witness that morning in the school yard? Was it really Lukas, or an optical illusion? Can you ever truly trust your eyes?