Come aboard with the Aussie animals on an adventure down the stream, as they all try to squeeze into a tiny boat. But look out... someone else is following too!

Popcorn is, quite simply, the friendliest chicken at Fiddlesticks farm! When she finds a Fabulous Friend Machine (aka a mobile phone) in the barn, she sets about making some brand new friends.

But behind the screen of the Fabulous Friend Machine, maybe her new friends are not so friendly after all... A cautionary tale from the globally best-selling Nick Bland.

Nick Bland. 32-pp full-colour hardcover. Foundation/Lower Primary.

The folk tales gathered by brothers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm have been retold for every new generation of readers.

Some of the best-loved stories such as 'Cinderella' and 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarves' have become worrd-famous movies. In this collection, you'll discover the Grimms' most spellbinding tales.

Contains 21 stories.

This book is based on a story told by Mary Albert, of the Bardi people, to Aboriginal children living in Broome, Western Australia. The illustrations are adapted from their paintings of the story.

Mary Albert said, 'Would you like to hear a story from long ago? My mother used to tell me lots of stories, but this story I loved the best, because I loved the birds.'

Jump into the world of Arendelle with sisters Anna and Elsa with five beautiful hardback readers in a collectible boxed set.

Disney Adventures in Reading is a delightful series of stories for beginner readers, crafted by reading experts to help your child achieve key reading goals. The program’s four levels help you select the books that are just right for your child’s developing reading ability. With lots of beloved characters from the wonderful world of Disney, your child will be eager to read these stories again and again!

The perfect fit for every reader!

Contains:

• Disney Learning: Frozen: A Tale of Two Sisters Level 1
• Disney Learning: Frozen: Meet Elsa Level 2
• Disney Learning: Frozen: Meet Anna Level 2
• Disney Learning: Frozen: Anna's Best Friends Level 2
• Disney Learning: Frozen: Babysitting the Troll Tots Level 3

This book is based on a story told by George Mung Mung Lirrmiyarri, of the Kija people, to Aboriginal people living in Warmun (Turkey Creek), Western Australia. The illustrations are adapted from their original paintings of the story.

Hector Jandany and George Dingmarie of the Kija Language Group said, 'We have to keep this language which we got from our old people who have passed away. We don't want to lose it. The younger generation have to carry on the language that they learn from us.'

Row, row, row your boat, slowly by the path. If you see a kookaburra, don’t forget to laugh!

Come aboard with the Aussie animals on an adventure down the stream, as they all try to squeeze into a tiny boat. But look out... someone else is following too!

A beautiful, distinctly Australian edition of the favourite nursery rhyme, with playful text that will make this a  fun read for all ages!

Come aboard with the Aussie animals on an adventure down the stream, as they all try to squeeze into a tiny boat. But look out... someone else is following too!

Der Glumph went the little green frog one dayAnd they all went der glumph, glumph glumph.BUT…
The Australian animals are all relaxing in the outback, but what do they get up to when nobody is looking?

This book is based on a story told by Mona Green, of the Jaru people, to Aboriginal children living in Halls Creek, Western Australia. The illustrations are adapted from the children's original paintings of the story.

Mona Green said, 'When my husband was a stockman, we used to go out to Nongra Lake to see if the cattle had enough water. I had heard the story about this giant lake, and I think that from the air it would look like a tree with roots stretching out.'

This story is based on a story told by the Senior Boys Class at Lajamanu School, a bi-lingual school where Aboriginal children are taught to read and write their own language, Warlpiri. The illustrations are adapted from original paintings done by the children for their story.

Abie Jangala said in Stories from Lajamanu, 'Since we came here, Lajamanu has changed a lot. Children have been born here and that means their Dreaming place is here. Our law and our ceremonies are still important to us; it is the law of Walyajarra, the people who lived and died thousands of years ago, and we cannot change that.'