Every toddler feels frustrated sometimes, every toddler gets angry. They scream, they shout, they see red red red. Now, Polly Dunbar brings us the perfect picture story book to share with those little ones overwhelmed by their emotions; a true-to-life, upbeat story about a toddler tantrum that offers a meditative way to calm them down. "Why not count to ten?" Mum suggests to her son. "One. Two. Three."

Tumpty the elephant tries unsuccessfully to hide by closing his eyes. But his friends can all see him, and they laugh. But then Tumpty finds the way to hide. And his friends search for their missing friend.

Pru the chicken finds that her animal friends want to look pretty just like she does.

Mabel blows a bubble that captures Baby and wafts him away, resulting in a wild chase that involves the whole neighborhood.

Little Bear feels the world around him. He feels the floor shake when someone stomps to get his attention - but something is missing. Little Bear is not sure what is happening. All around him he hears the familiar refrain: "Can bears ski?" Then Dad Bear takes him to see an audiologist and they learn that Little Bear has been experiencing deafness. With new hearing aids, he discovers that "Can bears ski?" is actually "Can you hear me?" His new world...

In this flip-book, both a tiger and a crocodile are looking for a goodnight kiss. The other animals are not forthcoming. Will they ever get a kiss?

What could be more endearing than the bond between a baby and a puppy? A sweet and spirited tale from two picture-book masters.

A poor family is searching down the back of a chair for Dad's lost car keys and, miraculously in the mess of things back there, their financial problems are solved.

"Everyone's favourite (socially distanced) characters return to help us through this challenging period. Hedgehog is waiting for his friend Tortoise to wake up. But where is he and when will he wake? Hedgehog's friends are all very lovely, but they just aren't as much fun at the beach, or at hide and seek, or at holding hands, or at hugs. Tortoise begins to stir - the one boulder that Hedgehog didn't think he could lift to turn . . . Tortoise has...

"Tortoise is not having a good day and now hes stuck in a hole and and is far too cross for hugs. Hedgehog sits and waits and then makes Tortoise laugh taking the time to let the moment pass, and acknowledge how Tortoise feels."--Provided by publisher.