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"Bear Has a Story to Tell" is a children's book written by Philip C. Stead and illustrated by Erin E. Stead. The story follows a bear who has a story to tell, but he can't remember all the details. So he sets off to find help from his forest friends, including a turtle, a fox and a squirrel. The book explores the theme of patience, perseverance and friendship....
"Voices in the Park is a children's book written and illustrated by Anthony Browne. The story takes place in a park, but each section of the book offers the point of view of a different character, all of whom cross paths at some point. Browne's illustrations are rich in detail and symbolism, adding an extra dimension to the story. "Voices in the Park" tackles themes such as perception, social differences and how individuals interact with each other...
"Au lit, petit monstre!" is a children's book written and illustrated by Mario Ramos. The story follows a little monster who refuses to go to bed despite the pleas of his monster mommy. The story playfully explores the strategies the little monster uses to avoid sleep, highlighting family behaviors with a touch of humor. Mario Ramos' lively, expressive illustrations add to the book's appeal, capturing the attention of young readers. "Bedtime, little...
"L'Album d'Adèle" is a children's book written and illustrated by Claude Ponti. The author is known for his imaginative and creative works. "L'Album d'Adèle" is a collection of stories featuring Adèle, a little girl character created by Claude Ponti. In this album, we discover the extraordinary and fantastic adventures of Adèle through short stories. Ponti's illustrations are colorful, detailed and full of surprises, inviting young readers to explore every page. "L'Album...
"Ce que papa m'a dit" is a children's book written by Astrid Desbordes and illustrated by Pauline Martin. The story follows conversations between a father and his son, Archibald, on a variety of everyday topics. In each book of the series, Archibald's father shares advice and reflections on life with his son in a gentle, poetic way. The books deal with themes such as love, friendship, self-confidence and understanding the world around us.
The book "The Three Robbers" was written and illustrated by French author and illustrator Tomi Ungerer. The story follows three wicked robbers who rob travelers to collect their treasure. However, everything changes when the brigands meet a little orphan girl named Tiffany. She makes them realize that they can use their wealth to do good and help others. The book is suitable for children aged 4 to 8.
"Max and the Maximonsters" (Where the Wild Things Are) is a children's book written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. The story follows a young boy named Max who, after an argument with his mother, escapes to an imaginary world populated by creatures called the Maximonstres. Max becomes King of the Maximonstres, but eventually realizes he wants to go home. So he returns to his room, where he finds his dinner still warm and waiting for him. The story explores themes such as...
"Plouf" is a children's book written and illustrated by Philippe Corentin. The book, published in 1984, is aimed at a young audience and is often recommended for preschoolers. The story of "Plouf" tells of a hungry wolf, lured by a moonlight reflection, sees a cheese at the bottom of the well, bends over and falls into the water. Fooled by the wolf, a pig climbs down, while the cheese in the bucket climbs out. The pig in turn deceives...
"L'histoire de la moufle", adapted by Florence Desnouveaux and illustrated by Cécile Hudrisier, is a contemporary version of the traditional Russian tale. This book, published in 2008 by Didier Jeunesse, is recommended for preschool and primary school children. The story begins with the loss of a little red mitten by its owner. The mitten becomes a warm shelter for various forest animals seeking warmth in cold weather. Surprisingly, the mitten seems to stretch to accommodate all...
"Cornebidouille" is a children's book written by Pierre Bertrand and illustrated by Magali Bonniol. Published in 1996, it is a story for pre-school and primary school children. The story follows Pierre, a little boy who refuses to eat his soup. His mother warns him that the witch Cornebidouille will come and get him if he doesn't eat his soup. Despite the warnings, Pierre remains intrepid. One day, the witch appears, but Pierre manages to fool her...
