Three Hearts, Two Houses is a loving and artful account of how a family continues to grow through separation. Families take many different shapes and can continue to grow in love, even when living apart. Three Hearts, Two Houses, provides a window into addressing separation with young children and developing coping and communication skills through art. "This artfully told story of Three Hearts, Two Houses is a must have for any family dealing with separation. The simple yet meaningful language gives permission to children to have all the feelings that come along with separation. Not only will this book provide children with a better understanding of what life could look like with two houses, it also guides children to use their creativity to cope, deal and even begin to heal in difficult times." -- Caroline Tye, LCPC, ATR-BC, Owner Dandelion Therapeutic Arts Center

Join Bianca and her piglets in this fun and original take on the beloved classic, Three Hungry Pigs, illustrated by the #1 New York Times bestselling illustrator, Charles Santore. There’s no huffing and puffing here. This delightful tale is a new twist on the old favorite Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf. Follow these truffle-loving pigs as they’re banished from their farm and run into a wolf. This story features stunning illustrations by award-winning artist Charles Santore, illustrator of #1 New York Times bestselling The Night Before Christmas, The Wizard of Oz, Snow White, The Velveteen Rabbit, The Camel’s Lament and many others. Charles Santore renowned illustrations have been widely exhibited in museums and celebrated with recognitions such as the prestigious Hamilton King Award, the Society of Illustrators Award of Excellence, and the Original Art 2000 Gold Medal from the Society of Illustrators. Santore is best known for his luminous interpretations of classic children’s stories such as Snow White, The Night Before Christmas and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s Paul Revere’s Ride, which was named 2004 Children’s Book of the Year for Poetry by the Bank Street College Children’s Book Committee. His illustrations for The Wizard of Oz, which is widely considered to be the quintessential illustrated version, were used as the scenic backdrops for a major television performance of the work.

Little Blue Engine tries hard and passes her final test for Engine School, but learns that everyone's journey is different and that, sometimes, success requires a little help.

Everyone knows the story of the three little pigs, but now you're going to meet the three little javelinas--lovable, wild, southwestern cousins of pigs--as they try to outsmart the coyote who had hoped to eat them with red chile sauce

Dotty and Other Dotty are a matching set of mittens. When another mitten, Stripes, loses her partner and becomes a single mitten, they don't feel the need to include her, as she doesn't match them. However, Dotty then loses her partner just as Stripes is reunited with hers, and Dotty becomes the mitten without a match. When the Little Girl who owns them asks why they have to match, the mittens are shocked. This causes them to realize that "matching" often means leaving someone out, and that it's important to make everyone feel included-- matching or not.

Hilda Snibbs is going on holiday to the Grand Hotel - and, of course, she is taking her three little monkeys, Tim and Sam and Lulu. But what starts out as a relaxing break soon begins to unravel in this fun-filled and mischievous tale!

In this quirky, artsy retelling of "The Three Little Pigs," the pigs and their homes are nods to three famous architects-Frank Gehry, Phillip Johnson, and Frank Lloyd Wright-and their signature homes. Each house is filled with clever details, including furnishings by the architects and their contemporaries. Of course, not all the houses are going to protect the pigs from the wolf's huffing and puffing. Which one will? The wolf, and readers, are in for a clever surprise ending.

Join the Three Little Superpigs on another adventure in Fairyland! Everyone thinks they know the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, but when the Three Little Superpigs are involved, nothing is as it seems! When the Three Bears come home from their walk, they discover an intruder in their home. Their porridge has been eaten, their chairs have been sat in, and oh no! The intruder is sleeping in Baby Bear's bed! Enter the Three Little Superpigs! They know just what to do to stop Goldilocks from continuing her scheme. But when they arrive, they realize the villain is not who they appear to be. The Three Little Superpigs will have to think on their feet to save the day. The hilarious story reimagines the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and continues the exciting Fairyland adventures of the Three Little Superpigs!

Join the Three Little Superpigs on a holiday adventure in Fairyland! Fairyland's annual Easter Egg hunt is underway, and the Three Little Superpigs are out to collect them all. But once the hunt has ended, these greedy little pigs want more! Then they hear about a goose that lays giant golden chocolate eggs. If the Superpigs climb to the top of a beanstalk and rescue the golden goose, the chocolate eggs can be theirs! But there's a big bad enemy at the top of the beanstalk, and it's up to the Superpigs to save the day. This hilarious holiday tale continues the exciting Fairyland adventures of the Three Little Superpigs!

On top of a huge mountain, there is a small temple where a young monk lives. Every day, he goes down the mountain to a river to fetch water. One day, a skinny monk comes to the temple, hoping to live there. The young monk greets him happily. However, there will not be enough water to use with one more person. Neither of them wants to fetch water. Soon after, a fat monk comes to the temple, hoping to live there, too. The skinny monk and the young monk quickly push the task of fetching water to him. But none of the three monks is willing to go down the mountain to fetch water. They can only hope that it will rain soon. However, the rain does not come, but a lightning strikes the big tree in the temple and sets the temple on fire. The three monks want to put out the fire, but there is not a drop of water in the temple. This time they are in big trouble! What should they do? Do they put out the fire eventually?

Based on a story by Leo Tolstoy. A young boy asks: When is the best time to do things? Who is the most important one? What is the right thing to do? Find out what he learns in this charming, lyrically told story