Bøger udgivet af Annick Press Ltd

Diverse representation: Cree author and illustrator; book weaves Cree elementsUniversal themes: intergenerational relationshipsFun! Has the rambunctious appeal of Robert MunschExtra backmatter: includes an author's note, plus the Buffalo Treaty and other information about the relationship of the Cree Nation to the buffaloDebut author

A little girl uses imagination and inventiveness to spread friendship through her community. But will she find a friend of her own?Whether it’s a supersonic sandwich maker or a twelve-tailed dragon, Sicily Bridges can make almost anything from materials she finds around her apartment complex. But when it comes to making friends, Sicily has yet to find the perfect fit. With a diverse cast of characters brought to life by illustrator Erika Medina, Sara de Waal’s whimsical debut emphasizes the power of imagination and finding companionship where you least expect it.

Survivorman back on TV! 400 PBS stations will air Surviving Disasters mini series in March; Wild Harvest on 400 public television stations now!Pandemic timing: outdoors books are in demand, especially for parents and kids spending more time at home; Les Stroud re-surgence in popularity since March (7M+ views of his GQ The Breakdown video)Charismatic & media-genic author: filmmaker, author, musician, podcaster, and outdoorsman Les Stroud best known for inventing survival TV genre with his hit TV show SURVIVORMAN (2005-2015 on Discovery, Science Channel, Outdoor Life Network)Strong sales track: Les' adults sold 140K in US and CanadaLead title promotional campaign for book will leverage Les' charisma and fans (600K + subscribers and followers on his social media platforms; 500K+ views for his new videos)

The first treaty that was made was between the earth and the sky. It was an agreement to work together. We build all of our treaties on that original treaty.On the banks of the river that have been Mishomis’s home his whole life, he teaches his granddaughter to listen—to hear both the sounds and the silences, and so to learn her place in Creation. Most importantly, he teaches her about treaties—the bonds of reciprocity and renewal that endure for as long as the sun shines, the grass grows, and the rivers flow. Accompanied by beautiful illustrations by Luke Swinson and an author’s note at the end, Aimée Craft affirms the importance of understanding an Indigenous perspective on treaties in this evocative book that is essential for readers of all ages.

Science starts with a question in this fascinating compendium for curious kids.The team behind the acclaimed Why Don’t Cars Run on Apple Juice? is back to tackle more kid questions like “Are birds really dinosaurs?” and “Why do we have butts?” With help from science center experts, Kira Vermond packs mind-boggling facts into answers that encourage further inquiry, covering topics over five sections: animals, the human body, planet Earth, tech and innovation, and outer space. From glowing scorpions and prehistoric sharks to stem cells and Mars missions, Suharu Ogawa’s colorful, zesty illustrations enhance Vermond’s lively tone.

There is nothing more ordinary - or more special - than the human body. After all, everybody has one and for all the parts that are the same, each comes in a different shape and size. This book joyfully celebrates this wonderful ordinariness with a matter-of-fact introduction to the parts of the body.

Kelly's mum doesn't understand about red. Red mittens make better snowballs; red boots take bigger steps; red stockings make you jump higher; juice tastes better in a red cup. No doubt about it, red is best -

Story from renowned Inuit storyteller Michael Kusugak, from his own life (appears in My Arctic 123 and expanded here), he is the author of many award-winning picture books and lives in Valhalla Manitoba. His story is about connection to nature and each other – intergenerational relationship between Aggataa and her grandmother. Arctic artists: renowned Inuk storyteller Michael Kusugak's first book illustrated by fellow Inuk artist, Andrew Qappik. The art is an authentic depiction of the Arctic landscape and provides the Inuit names for the birds. Qappick is an Inuit artist who is well-known throughout the Canadian Arctic for his design of the flag, coat of arms and official logo for Nunavut (Canada’s newest province) where he lives.A Promise is a Promise has sold over 150k copies!

Timely theme: Social and Emotional Learning titles continue to be parent favorites. This book beautifully celebrates introversion and listening.    The story underscores that there’s nothing wrong with being quiet; it’s other people who need to learn how to understand her way of being.Strong protoganist: Myra Louise is quiet--and inventive and couragous! In Myra Louise we have a character who notices details, is sensitive to her environment, imaginative and creative. She’s an observer, an artist, an inventor, a maker… a problem solver. Gorgeous illustration: Risa Hugo's images are as inventive as Myra Louise

First time in oversized board book format and unabridged text40th Anniversary of the comntemporary classic story of girl power and self-determinationYear-long campaign with numerous ads, brand activations, and events all over the world

A universal story about speaking, listening and being heard.Margot loves space. Astronauts, the stars, and especially the moon landing. So she can't understand why all of her attempts to communicate her passion fall on disinterested ears. Her mom is patient but distracted; her classmates would rather play kickball; and her teacher just wants her to focus and pay attention in class. Even so, Margot wishes she never had to talk about anything but space ever again.When she wakes up one morning and discovers she can only recite Neil Armstrong's famous speech from the moon landing, Margot realizes she has an even bigger problem. How can Margot get everyone to pay attention and-more importantly-to hear what she's really trying to say? This powerful picture book debut plays with themes of listening and communication to highlight the importance of a space of one's own, no matter what your passion may be.

The third mini-treasury is coming, featuring another five of Robert Munsch’s best-loved stories: • David’s Father • Mortimer • Purple, Green, and Yellow (illustrated by Hélène Desputeaux) • Show and Tell • Something Good. Accompanied by the lively, familiar artwork of Michael Martchenko and Hélène Desputeaux, and including the behind-the-scenes scoop on the origins of each story, this new treasury format is perfect for sharing anywhere, any time.

A BOARD BOOK from the TALK-ABOUT BOOKS series, with a simple text and colour photographs to illustrate family relationships.

A vividly imagined story about the importance of telling the truth, even if it means losing something you loveWhen Jesse finds a toy horse and makes it his very own, his imagination runs wild. This horse is the fastest horse in the whole world, so Jesse names him Wind. He can't wait to race him across the prairie (the kitchen table) and over deep canyons (the bathtub). There's just one problem: Wind doesn't actually belong to Jesse. He was left behind accidentally by his real owners. And though at first Jesse is full of joy as he plays with Wind, soon he starts to feel uneasy-Jesse knows Wind's real owners must miss him.But how can Jesse explain to his mother exactly where Wind came from? And is there a way to make everything okay again? The Truth About Wind is a dynamic story about the courage it takes to face up to a lie, brought to life by a trio of celebrated creators.

New babies have a lot to learn; lucky for them, the older sibling in this delightful picture book is here to tell them everything they have to remember … and look forward to. Whether it’s advice on turning regular people into parents, learning how to go—and stop—or figuring out the most important words (Mama! Dada! Up!), Dogs Don’t Eat Jam is filled with useful tips and lessons from an experienced older sibling that will help newborns navigate the uncertainties of their new world. Following on the heels of the much-praised A Flock of Shoes, Sarah Tsiang and Qin Leng team up for a second time in this playful new picture book. It’s the ultimate guide for newborns from an older, wiser sibling.

Forty years after it first published, The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch and Michael Martchenko continues to inspire kids to stand up not only to dragons, but to the conventions that try to force them into moulds that sometimes just don't fit. In this deluxe anniversary edition readers get the same familiar, laugh-out-loud story that has inspired generations of feminists, in a beautiful new package including a preface from Chelsea Clinton, an afterword from Robert and Ann Munsch, and a powerful call-to-action from writer Francesca Segal about the book's lasting impact.