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Books ( 13 )
Authors/Illustrators
Wohlleben, Peter (Written by) Kohne, Diana (Illustrated by)

All animals grow differently: This is how the forest children grow up!

On a walk through the forest, little wild boar girl Fritzi notices something exciting: Fritzi's mum looks very different to her! Fritzi has stripes, her mum doesn't and mum's fur is also much darker. Is it the same for other animals? Do they also change when they grow up? Fritzi has to find out and sets off full of curiosity. On her adventure, she realises that there are many other baby animals that look completely different from their parents: the baby titmouse is almost naked, the fawn has spots and butterflies used to be caterpillars. Fritzi is amazed: so many baby animals that change! When the little wild boar girl returns home, she has a lot to tell her mum.

How do little animals grow up? - Come with Fritzi the wild boar on an exciting journey of discovery into the world of baby animals.

  • A sweetly illustrated cardboard picture book for little ones to discover and marvel at. Scientifically sound and wonderfully told, with lots of details.
  • The cute animal stories of Fritzi the wild boar will make you want to visit the forest.
  • A lovely read-aloud book for little forest explorers, nature lovers

Peter Wohlleben knows what he is writing about: He himself manages an ecologically orientated forestry business in the Eifel and passes on his knowledge not only in guided forest tours, but also in lovingly designed picture books suitable for children. The story of Fritzi Wildschwein is the perfect children's book for children aged 2 and over and a great introduction to the world of the forest.

 

| 24 months +

Kleine Bornhorst, Lena (Written by) Jacobs, Tanja (Illustrated by)

It's time to go to sleep and now all the baby animals are shutting their little eyes.

All the animals are terribly tired. Will you say goodnight to them? Simply turn the pages and see how the lion cub, the little bird and the brightly coloured fish all close their eyes. Oh and look, the elephant’s already asleep! Shhh, don’t make a sound! Too late, the elephant opens his eyes and gives a loud “taraaa!”, which wakes up the lion, the bird and the fish again. Time to start all over again! Will you say goodnight to the animals once more?

A lovely interactive goodnight book for toddlers of 18 months and over, in which the animals actually close their eyes.
| 18 months +

Moser, Annette (Written by) Sturm, Carola (Illustrated by)

Eight little Shetland ponies enjoy going to sleep? Oh no they don’t! The ponies in this delightful board book still have things to do: they want to gallop across the fields, balance on tree trunks, graze on the apple trees, and play hide and seek in the straw. It’s all very exciting - but gradually, one after the other, they start to shut their eyes… Built-in snuggle factor: amusing bedtime story for little pony fans. A fun way to learn to count. Large format with illustrations by Carola Sturm | 24 months +

Fickel, Florian (Written by) Seipelt, Johanna (Illustrated by)

  • What helps against being sad? A best friend and lots of laughter!
  • Wonderfully told with a large portion of humour for the youngest children.
  • With lovingly true-to-the-original illustrations based on Janosch's world of characters.

The little bear is sad. He doesn't really know why. Just sad. How good that he has the little tiger by his side! Because he always has good advice: if you're sad, you have to experience something funny. So the little bear is soon a little less sad. At the end of the day, he even has to laugh a lot! How did the little tiger do it? This cardboard picture book for children aged 3 and over tells an emotional story about grief and consolation, with the popular Janosch characters Tiger and Bear. A wonderful read-aloud book that shows that being sad is part of life and laughter is the best antidote!

| 3 +

Fickel, Florian (Written by) Seipelt, Johanna (Illustrated by)

  • A touching story about love for the little ones.
  • With a lot of humour and heart.
  • Lovingly illustrated true to the original Janosch characters.

"Bear, do you actually love me?", the little tiger asks the little bear one day. "Of course", answers the little bear. Then the little tiger starts to change his stripes: from lengthwise to crosswise, in zigzags, dots and finally he is motley. Does the little bear love him like that? And why does he love him? A touching story full of wit, poetry and heart - for everyone who loves each other.

| 3 +

Moser, Annette (Written by) Hesse, Lena (Illustrated by)

With his small sack full of sleeping sand, the little sandman flies to the animals to wish them goodnight. But be careful, little Sandman! He has managed to get some sand in his own eyes and is suddenly soooo tired that he falls straight to sleep. But he still has to say goodnight to the children. What now? No question about it: someone has to wake him up! An enchanting rhyming story about sleeping and dreaming, imaginatively illustrated by Lena Hesse.
| 24 months +

zur Brügge, Anne-Kristin (Written by) Rachner, Marina (Illustrated by)

Peaceful slumbers and sweet dreams! How do other families wish each other goodnight? That’s what we find out in this wonderfully warm-hearted board picture book. And it’s not as though every family’s cherished bedtime rituals are the same: some cuddle, others sing, some stroke and kiss. The result is always the same, though – in the end, the children simply cannot keep their weary eyes open any longer. The book provides lots of suggestions and inspiration for goodnight rituals.

Delightful rhymes illustrated with gentle humour that inspire parents: soothing ways to send our little ones off to dreamland!
| 24 months +

Kleine Bornhorst, Lena (Written by) Jeschke, Stefanie (Illustrated by)

Bedtime at the zoo – but where is Frido’s cuddly animal?

Frido the little penguin can’t sleep. He’s left his cuddly toy giraffe behind. So he sets off all the way to the zoo to fetch the giraffe back. On the way, he passes the tiger and the elephants, the monkey rock and the birdhouse. Shhh! Frido knows not to wake the animals and warns the young readers. But when the flaps are opened, the animals do wake up, of course. What now?

This book brings read-aloud fun into children’s bedrooms. With interactive elements for the children to join in the search!
| 24 months +

Praml, Sabine (Written by) Rachner, Marina (Illustrated by)

It’s time for bed. “One more kiss…,” says Daddy Bear, “… and that’s it,” says the little bear. But then he feels thirsty. Also, he needs his teddy. And Daddy also needs to take a look at the stars with him! Without further ado, Daddy Bear climbs in under the covers with the little bear. “One more kiss …,” he yawns, “… and that’s it,” says the little bear, snuggling into daddy’s arms. And before you know it, they are fast asleep. | 18 months +

Lütje, Susanne (Written by) Rachner, Marina (Illustrated by)

A lovely bedtime book for small children. When it's time to go to sleep, there's nothing nicer than ending the day with a cuddle in bed. But before little eyes start to shut, it's time for a bedtime story or gentle song. How lovely, then, that the tender rhymes in this story can be sung to the melody of Brahms' famous Lullaby as well as being read aloud. • Soothing bedtime book. • The rhymes can be sung to the melody of Brahms' Lullaby. • Promotes calm evening rituals and good sleep habits. | 18 months +

Weber, Susanne (Written by) Jacobs, Tanja (Illustrated by)

Mummy wants to put her baby owl to bed. Too bad that the little owl is not at all sleepy. She tries out all kinds of things to make her tired. She listens to the birds, takes a lovely bath, and drinks tea made from leaves. But instead of falling asleep, she sings along with the birds, plays at being a pirate in the bath and has to go to the toilet again because she drank so much tea. Not until Mummy has finally kissed her goodnight can the little owl fall asleep. | 18 months +

zur Brügge, Anne-Kristin (Written by) Rachner, Marina (Illustrated by)

For parents and their sleepy child: the loveliest goodnight story book! You can clearly see in the moon’s soft light How baby animals sleep at night. A kiss, a cuddle, a nuzzling nose, And very soon their eyes will close. This is what the animals do. Do you like kisses and cuddles too? How does the lion say goodnight? What does the baby mouse like best before he falls contentedly asleep? The animal children and their parents cuddle up close before they go to sleep at night just like young human children do. An absolute favourite for every child’s goodnight ritual! Eight goodnight scenes with beautiful pictures and lovely rhymes to join in with. | 24 months +

zur Brügge, Anne-Kristin (Written by) Rachner, Marina (Illustrated by)

Goodnight bestseller with a fluffy sensory element and a guarantee that sleepy heads will soon be nodding

How does the lion say goodnight? How does the owl rock her young to sleep? And how does the mouse get her mouse child to nod off? Tender goodnight rituals invite imitation and are crowned with a nice, cuddly goodnight kiss.

An enchanting bedtime book with quality special effects. Fluffy sensory elements for sleepy children to stroke complete the bedtime rituals.
| 24 months +