Exemples de livres par âge – page 5

“Poppy and her friends do everything together on Tuesday afternoons — until one idea doesn't sit right, and Poppy has to decide whether fitting in is worth that tight knot in her chest. Sometimes the bravest thing you can say is the quietest little "no."”

“Alfie has a tree to decorate, biscuits to smell, snow to stomp in, and chocolate milk to drink for his second Christmas. With Dad Ryan and Mom Stacey by his side, this Christmas is one little Alfie will never forget.”

“Freddie is about to take his very first aeroplane ride — and everything is wonderful. The rumbling engines, the tickly tummy at takeoff, the tiny world far below. Will he wave goodbye to the clouds when it's time to land?”

“Maeve's tummy is doing something wiggly, and her brand-new green potty is waiting in the bathroom. Will she make it in time — or will the sandpit be just too much fun? A warm, funny story about listening to your body, trying again after little accidents, and the pride of doing something all by yourself.”

“Dex and his grandma Ruby spend a day discovering words — from pots and pans in the kitchen to frogs hopping in the garden. Every puddle, every bird, every meow is a brand-new word waiting to be said. But which word will be Dex's favourite?”

“Beatrice does NOT want to go to the dentist. But her dad Matthew tells her about a special chair that goes up and down — and suddenly, she's a little bit curious. With her stuffed bunny Flopsy tucked under her arm, Beatrice discovers that counting to twenty has never been this much fun.”

“Adam is spending Christmas Eve at Grandma Mabel's house — but when he arrives, the tree is completely bare! With a box full of tangled lights, shiny ornaments, and one golden star, the two of them have quite a lot of work to do. Will they get it finished in time for Christmas?”

“Zoë is learning to talk — and today every single thing has a name! From apples to rain to stars, she tries each new word her own way. A sweet, giggly story that little ones will want to hear again and again.”

“Luke has his costume on, his sweets bucket ready, and a whole neighbourhood to explore on Halloween night. But at the end of Maple Street, there's an old house with a single orange light in the window — and nobody dares to knock. With his sister June by his side, Luke has to decide: walk past like everyone else, or find out what's really behind that door?”

“Mason and his sister Olivia squeeze through an ancient gate and find themselves inside a real medieval castle — with guards, a blacksmith, and bread fresh from the oven. But when a broken bridge leaves a whole village stranded, two children with a map and a good deal of courage might be the only ones willing to take the dangerous path through the Thornwood. Will they make it across the river before it's too late?”