 |
I Am Not an Octopus
(Hardback) author: Eoin McLaughlin
illustrator: Marc Boutavant
Can a scaredy octopus in denial embrace his true identity? A goofy octopod finally dares to take the plunge—and dip his tentacles into the water he fears.
|
 |
I Am Not Sleepy and I Will Not Go to Bed
(Trade Paperback) author/illustrator: Lauren Child
"Whether they spot themselves in Charlie or Lola, young ones will enjoy this exuberant, hilarious spin on a bedtime story." — Booklist
|
 |
I Am Too Absolutely Small for School
(Trade Paperback) author/illustrator: Lauren Child
"The children's relationship is refreshingly noncombative, with Charlie as the protective and affectionate older brother who is appreciative of, rather than annoyed by, his sister's quirkiness." — School Library Journal (starred review)
|
 |
I Am Wriggly
(Hardback) author: Michael Rosen
illustrator: Robert Starling
Playful and jubilant, Michael Rosen’s read-aloud delight captures the can’t-sit-still spirit of children with energy to burn.
|
 |
I Believe in Me
(Padded Board Book) author/illustrator: Emma Dodd
A story of focusing on themes of confidence and self-belief, now available as a padded board book from international bestseller Emma Dodd.
|
|
 |
 |
I Believe in Me
(Hardback) author/illustrator: Emma Dodd
<i>I believe in me.</i>
<i>There’s nothing I can’t do.</i>
<i>That’s what you have taught...
|
 |
I Can
(Board Book) author/illustrator: Helen Oxenbury
Discover all of the things that very young children can do in this classic board book.
|
 |
I Conquer Britain
(Hardback) author: Dyan Sheldon
A bohemian Brooklyn teen crosses the pond to visit an uptight English family in the hilarious companion to Sophie Pitt-Turnbull Discovers America.
|
 |
I Do Not Like Books Anymore!
(Hardback) author/illustrator: Daisy Hirst
Lovable monster siblings Natalie and Alphonse are back with big plans in a second surprisingly touching tale in which Natalie is ready to learn how to read.
|
 |
I Feel Five!
(Hardback) author/illustrator: Bethanie Deeney Murguia
What is turning five supposed to feel like, anyway? A charming look at growing older, from a child’s point of view.
|
|