Snuggle up with Kiss, kiss Good Night bedtime poem by children's poet laureate Kenn Nesbitt, all about how mommy animals say good night to their little ones. What happens when baby animals need to rest their little heads? Their mothers tuck them into bed, of course! Read along as baby bunnies, lambs, chicks, kittens, and cubs settle down for a good night's sleep while their mommies give them nuzzles, cuddles, and good-night kisses! A lulling, soothing bedtime poem perfect for getting little ones to settle down

In How to Cheer Up Dad by Fred Koehler, the parent-child role is reversed. Little Jumbo, a charming little elephant just can't understand why his dad is having such a bad day. It couldn't be the raisins Little Jumbo spit out at the ceiling or the bath he refused to take–after all, Little Jumbo's dad knew he hated raisins and had already taken a bath that week! Luckily, Little Jumbo is such a thoughtful elephant that he decides to turn his dad's bad day around with some of his–ahem, his dad's–favorite things. This is a great book to for a dad to share with a child on Father's Day.

Jemmy Button was inspired by the true story of Jemmy Button – a native boy originally called Orundellico from Tierra del Fuego in South America who was brought to England by Captain Robert FitzRoy in the early 1800s to be "civilized". This book illustrates Jemmy's extraordinary encounters as an outsider in an unfamiliar land and his emotional return home.... Charles Darwin joined the return journey to study Jemmy in his natural habitat too. This beautifully illustrated book provides a great opportunity for children to learn about history.

Meet the world's furriest superhero in Super Cat Vs the Chip Thief! Tiger was just an ordinary pet, until the day he licked one of James's toxic socks and was transformed into SUPERCAT! Now, with his astonishing powers and part-tastic outfit, Supercat and his best friend James are battling to save the world from the evil Count Backwards.... Packed with action, adventure and a crime-fighting cat, this hilarious new series by award-winning Jeanne Willis is purr-fect for young readers.

The Fate In the Box is a magical adventure of two girls, one rich, one poor, whose worlds collide as they fight to save Venice from a dangerous stranger called Fogfinger in Venice is for readers who love fantasy filled with action in a historical setting.
Fogfinger rules Venice. His Fog Squad and spies are everywhere. The Venetians fear him and obey him. Every year one of their children is lost in a grisly Lambing ceremony. The child must climb the bell tower and let the Fate in the Box decide their destiny. Most end their days in the jaws of the primeval Crocodile that lurks in the lagoon. Or so Fogfinger tells them. But a chance meeting by a green apricot tree between Amneris and Tockle may be the beginning of the end for Fogfinger.
Silk and sewing, a magical glass kaleidoscope, mermaids and misunderstood Sea-Saurs, talking statues and winged cats, blue glass sea-horses, a spoiled rich girl and a secret society are just some of the ingredients that make it an exciting read.

The Blood Guar, a debut novel by Carter Roy is about 13 year-old Ronan Truelove who has just discovered he's a member of The Blood Guard, an ancient order of knights created to protect the 36 Pure. He's plunged into a high-octane world where car chases and indestructible assailants are all part of a day's work. Suddenly his mother's insistence on martial arts lesions makes sense. Ronan must use all his skills – including ones he never knew he had – to save his parents and the world, in that order. With its breathless pace and whip-smart dialogue, The Blood Guard is James bond meets the Da Vinci Code and it is perfect for Percy Jackson and Alex Rider fans.

In Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell, Eleanor is the new girl in town, and she's never felt more alone. All mismatched clothes, mad red hair and chaotic home life, she couldn't stick out more if she tried. Then she takes the seat on the bus next to Park.
Quiet, careful and - in Eleanor's eyes - impossibly cool, Park's worked out that flying under the radar is the best way to get by. Slowly, steadily, through late-night conversations and an ever-growing stack of mixed tapes, Eleanor and Park fall in love. They fall in love the way you do the first time, when you're 16, and you have nothing and everything to lose.
Set over the course of one school year in 1986, Eleanor and Park is funny, sad, shocking and true - an exquisite nostalgia trip for anyone who has never forgotten their first love.
Eleanor & Park reminded me not just what it's like to be young and in love with a girl, but also what it's like to be young and in love with a book."
—John Green, The New York Times Book Review