Do you like to build with blocks? You might just be an Architect! From bridges and towers to houses and monuments, the sky's the limit for these bold builders. Adorably illustrated babies and animals populate the pages while simple, friendly language builds confidence in early readers.

Big concepts like "supply and demand" are easy to understand when we're talking about teddy bears! Join a cast of adorable babies and learn the ups-and-downs and ins-and-outs of Economics. Give your little learner a big advantage with Baby's Big World!

Blast off with rocket science!3-2-1! Blast off! Rockets shoot through the air and deep into space. This engaging board book breaks down one of the most complex scientific areas-rocket science-into simple, accessible language for readers of all ages. Learn about different parts of a rocket, how they work, and what they do for us today. Think about all the ways they'll shape our future. Accompanied by adorably illustrated baby scientists, your little readers will embark on an out-of-this-world journey welcoming readers into how science inspires our dreams for the future. Explore how rockets may travel faster than the speed of sound. Ponder about flying across the world in an hour. Think about what it would be like to orbit the Earth! This charming board book will motivate toddlers to move out of their comfort zones, maybe even traveling to Mars! From Starry Forest Books, Baby's Big World introduces babies to big concepts-everything from rocket science to music-for the very first time.

Uh oh! Look out for Mr. Toad and his brand new motorcar in this classic book-perfect for little hands! Mole has just moved to the River Bank and is excited to make new friends. Ratty and Badger are especially nice, and the three friends love having picnics together. But when Mr. Toad's love for motorcars causes trouble-Mole, Ratty, and Badger must band together to save Toad Hall from the mean Weasels! The idyllic River Bank and the four critter friends come to life in this must-have board book edition of Kenneth Grahame's classic, The Wind in the Willows. With foil on the cover and engaging illustrations throughout, Baby's Classics: The Wind in the Willows is a delightful addition to baby's first storytime collection! Row down the river with Ratty, take a ride with Mr Toad, and relax by the fire with Badger. From Starry Forest Books, Baby's Classics will delight your little one with the world's best stories. Collect them all!

Run WILD in the jungle with Mowgli in this little book-perfect for little hands! When a family of wolves discovers a human child lost in the wild, they take him in and teach him the rules of the jungle. You can learn the secrets of the jungle with Baloo the bear and Bagheera the black panther in this must-have board book edition of Rudyard Kipling's classic The Jungle Book! With foil details on the cover and engaging illustrations throughout, Baby's Classics: The Jungle Book is a delightful addition to baby's first storytime collection! Can you keep up with Mowgli's wolf siblings? Can you climb trees like a jungle cat and outwit the monkeys? Escape the clutches of the monkey king and defeat Shere Khan the tiger! Are you ready to prove how brave you are with Mowgli? From Starry Forest Books, Baby's Classicswill delight your little one with the world's best stories. Collect them all!

These nineteen supple poems have both a strong sense of unity and a wide spectrum of forms, themes, and moods. Virtuosic writing combines with jagged feeling, and the end result is engaging, dramatic, and unpredictable. - Henri Cole These poems have a strong voice and a bold reach: they turn outwards, finding big subjects and solid narratives. They seek to make a world: and then they persuade the reader to live in it. - Eavan Boland Determinant is a strong, assured collection that begins with our planet Earth and ends with an egg. This poetic echoing of subjects and objects is indicative of Alex Fabrizio's range: these poems guide us to a vintage point from which wonder contracts and expands without a diminishing of its essence. Her speakers are calmly certain of uncertainty. Let this collection trouble what one might assume about the explanatory connotation of the title the poems have little concern for the didacticism of cause and embrace the effects of the world on the ambiguous lyric self. They encourage a reintegration of the I with that world, a turning returning to it. They give the reader that gift. - Lo Kwa Mei-en