Pamela Duncan Edwards

In this story, loosely based on that of Cinderella but featuring dinosaurs, the Duke falls in love with Dinorella when she rescues him from the dreaded deinonychus at the Dinosaur Dance.

A Prehistoric Fairytale

Dinorella

Henry Cole

By camouflaging herself, Clara Caterpillar, who becomes a cream-colored butterfly, courageously saves Catisha the crimson-colored butterfly from a hungry crow.

Clara Caterpillar

When a warthog sneezes while carrying soup to the table, he begins an onomatopoeic chain reaction that involves the whole family. By the creators of Warthogs in the Kitchen.

Slop Goes the Soup

As his brother prepares to leave the dog they share, Fred the greedy flea pretends to have the flu in order to stay behind and have the whole dog to himself! Color illustrations throughout.

Ed & Fred Flea

Spending the night away from home can be a daunting prospect and Dinosaur is so anxious that he invents many reasons as to why he can’t go: his family will miss him, he won’t have his toothbrush or his clean pyjamas, and he can’t possibly sleep without his teddy! But his little boy helps Dinosaur overcome his fears, and together they discover just how much fun a sleepover can be.

Dinosaur Sleepover

Such a clever caterpillar! A carefree cabbage caterpillar named Clara, who becomes a common cream-colored butterfly, can′t possibly compete with a catty, conceited caterpillar named Catisha, who becomes a captivating crimson-colored butterfly. Or can she? Ages 3 - 6

The morning sun is rising, but where's Ned's cock-a-doodle-doo? Ned's just not a morning bird. Daisy Mae and the other farm hens have an egg business to run, and they've no use for a lazy, mixed-up rooster. It's time to call in another rooster! So what's Ned to do? To his surprise, when a crisis occurs, Ned finds his very own calling after all. The Mixed-Up rooster is a funny read-aloud with a gentle lesson: It's okay to be different.

The Mixed-Up Rooster

What would you do if on the very first day of school, Dinosaur wasn’t smiling his big, toothy dinosaur smile? This little boy knows exactly what to do. His Dinosaur is worried that school will be too big and too noisy, with yucky food at lunchtime. But with such a good friend to reassure him, Dinosaur soon discovers just how fun and friendly school can be. And by the end of his first day, Dinosaur is once again smiling his big, toothy, dinosaur smile and better still, he can't wait to come back!

Dinosaur Starts School

Dinorella is dying to go to the dance, but her dreadful stepsisters, Doris and Dora, declare she's too dowdy and dull.

Pamela Edward Duncan

The complete story and original illustrations of Pamela Duncan Edwards and Deborah Allwright's picture book, Dinosaur Sleepover, have been specially re-designed into a smaller early reader format. Created with expert advice from a literacy consultant, this new version offers children a natural next step on from picture books to support them as they grow in reading confidence. What would you do if you and Dinosaur had been invited to a sleepover party and Dinosaur looked worried? He's never slept away from home before. You'd say, "Don't worry, Dinosaur. Sleepovers are fun."

A cumulative tale about Jack, a boy who builds a treehouse as a group of birds and animals makes their own home in the same tree.

Jack and Jill's Treehouse

Unable to produce milk or make wool, the barnyard animals wonder what it is that McGillycuddy the kangaroo can do until the new arrival takes a stand against a sly fox--demonstrating his special talent to the great delight of everyone on the farm!

McGillycuddy Could!

Set against the backdrop of a magnificent apple tree, this book uses poetry to cycle through the changes of the four seasons. Beginning with springtime, rhyming couplets take young readers through seasonal activities such as kite flying in the spring, summertime picnicking, fall trick-or-treating, all the way to building snowmen in the winter, before cycling back to spring again. One verse in each season references a major holiday, including Easter and Christmas.

Egg Hunts! Fireworks! Pumpkins! Reindeer!

Four Seasons of Fun

"Stop!" screamed a sparrow. "Save him!" shrieked a spider. "Silly," sighed a swallowtail. Smirking and self-important, the slug keeps slithering his way up a highly suspect slope. Will the slug stop? Are the sparrow, the spider, and the swallowtail simply trying to sabotage the slug's progress? Why is everyone screaming at the slug? Pamela Duncan Edwards and Henry Cole have created another alliterative tale that will have children snorting out loud at the surprise ending for this very smug slug.

Some Smug Slug

Barefoot, an escaped slave, must rely on the wisdom of the animals in the forest to guide him to the safety of the Underground Railroad, in a picture book by the creators of Some Smug Slug. Reprint.

Escape on the Underground Railroad

Barefoot

In this classic Irish legend, two harpists -- merry-hearted Old Pat and ill-spirited Young Tom -- set off for a contest to name the finest harpist in all of Ireland. When Young Tom realizes that Old Pat is truly the better musician, he schemes to be the winner -- but he doesn′t reckon with the clever trickery of a mischievous little leprechaun. Noted picture book creators Pamela Duncan Edwards and Henry Cole have imagined a joyful and fanciful tale with a priceless lesson.

The Leprechaun's Gold

After a falling out, best friends Gigi and Lulu discover that, while it can be fun to do the same things most of the time, sometimes it is good to be different.

Pamela Duncan Edwards

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