Is it a book?  A game?  An adventure?  It's all of the above!  

Find Me, If You Can! is a seek-and-find board book of endless fun and discovery.   The two pantone color illustrations of Allira Lee depict a range of different environments, from farms and parks, through to jungles and underwater.  

Included is a punch-out red looking glass to reveal all the hidden items in each picture, that are otherwise “invisible”! 

Young readers will enjoy the thrill of discovery, as the magnifying glass “magically” reveals all the hidden images.  

When four ancient statues escape the museum, they set out to find the home they remember from centuries ago.  But the world has changed: familiar places are gone and nothing feels quite right.

Armed with dubious disguises, fading memories, and a stubborn longing for home, the statues embark on a wildly funny quest to find where they truly fit.  Along the way - and as the title eludes to - The Returnus is peppered with playful, Latin-inspired word inventions that add wit and rhythm to the story.

Part adventure, part satire, and entirely heart-warming, The Returnus gently explores deeper themes of displacement, identity, and artifact ownership. In a rapidly changing world, it invites reflection: when everything moves on and you feel left behind, how do you find your community? What does “home” really mean? The Returnus is ultimately a story about belonging; and discovering that home may be something you create, not just somewhere you return to.

Step inside a neighborhood like no other, where each friend's house sparks wonder and holds a new adventure.

In Whose House Is This?, acclaimed paper cut artist Chihiro Takeuchi creates her intricate illustrations using the Japanese art of kirigami - carefully cutting and shaping paper by hand to build each scene.

The journey begins with a familiar, cozy cottage, but soon the ordinary gives way to the extraordinary.  A curious cat house filled with playful felines to count. A sweet and sprinkle-covered cupcake house invites a sugary surprise.  A whimsical machine house befitting an inventor. A towering tree house stretches toward the sky. 

Playful and visually stunning, Whose House Is This? invites children to guess and explore who might live inside each magical home. It’s a celebration of creativity, curiosity, and the endless possibilities of imagination, all crafted by hand, one delicate paper cut at a time.

How does your gut turn the food you eat into the nutrients your body needs? Why do we have one stomach, but giraffes have four? And why do we burp?

Expert pediatric gastroenterologist, Dr. Liz Bannister, takes young readers inside the body to explain in a very accessible format, the function and importance of the gut. This educational introduction is crucial for learning the composition and function of our digestive systems; the importance of nutrition in our day-to-day lives; and how to keep our guts in good health. 

All About The Gut also informs and demystifies many misconceptions about the gut:  what are butterflies in my tummy?  Is it normal to go to the toilet three times a day?  Why are brave people called “gutsy”?

Like all of the books in Berbay’s All About the Body series, All About The Gut is a fun, accessible, and informative celebration of the incredible systems we have in our very own bodies, written by expert doctors.

"Nobody Owns the Moon is a standout classic for all ages, a masterly tale of friendship and dignity that fits perfectly into any hand, paw or hoof"--Shaun Tan

*"Respectful of children’s intelligence, the book presents topics such as friendship, acceptance, belonging, and otherness that will challenge them to think further."--Kirkus Reviews, starred review

Clive Prendergast is a fox who lives successfully in the city, in a one-room apartment in a busy part of town. Humphrey is a donkey who works odd jobs and doesn’t always have a fixed address. Nobody Owns the Moon is the story of their friendship. This modern classic picture book is a perfect marriage of text and image and timeless in its message of belonging and community.