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      • Teeny Tiny
        Children's & YA
        May 2020

        Teeny Tiny

        We are Microbes! Welcome to the Wonderful World of Bacteria, Viruses, and Fungi

        by Miki Lee, Fun Art Studio

        All around us are little things that are too tiny to see. They grow, divide, mutate, and evolve, without us even noticing. They may be small, but they affect all life on Earth, and every movement we make!     Fuzz is a microbe. He’s so tiny that the human eye can’t see him! There are countless little things all around us that are too tiny to see. Where do they come from? How did humans discover them? How many different kinds are there? How are they relevant to our lives? Let Fuzz introduce you to the world of microbes!   Although microbes are tiny, they affect all life on earth. This beautifully illustrated book is packed with information. Lively and vivid, it makes reading and learning about microbes fun!

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      • Ms. Penny Teaches … Science is Fun!
        Children's & YA
        June 2017

        Ms. Penny Teaches … Science is Fun!

        by Chen Nai Chi

        Does science give you a headache? Do you find it impossible to get to grips with scientific principles and how to apply them? This book presents 25 essential scientific principles from everyday life, and 75 simple but super-cool scientific experiments and offers children a stress-free way of learning about science.     STEAM education is very popular at the moment, but do you tense up at the thought of physics and chemistry? Do you stress when you think about science? Then let Ms. Penny show you how to do amazing experiments and learn basic scientific principles. She’ll show you the most fun ways to enter the world of science.   Designed as a 12-month course, this book presents 25 essential scientific principles from everyday life through 75 simple and fun experiments. There are clear diagrams explaining the scientific principles, lists of the materials needed and step-by-step instructions, making it super-easy for readers to carry out the experiments. As all the materials needed can be found at home, there’s no need to spend more money on preparing specially. Interesting scientific facts and phenomena from the world around us are brought in too, making science easy to follow and relevant.   Ms. Penny has many years of experience in science education. She has specially designed this collection of experiments to suit the interests of students aged 11 to 15, so they will stop being afraid of science, and want to do experiments every day!

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      • Fox Hatches an Egg
        Children's & YA
        December 2019

        Fox Hatches an Egg

        by Sun Chyng-Feng, Nan Jun

        A hungry fox finds a beautiful duck’s egg, but would rather eat a tasty little duck, so he becomes a super-nanny, and waits patiently for the egg to hatch.     Fox is so hungry he can hardly move. He chances upon a beautiful smooth duck’s egg. He is just about to crack it open and eat it, when a thought occurs to him: “If I hatch the egg, I’ll be able to eat a tasty little duck!” So he takes the egg with him when he goes walking, and even takes it to bed with him. Over time, the egg becomes his friend. Then, one day, Fox is woken by a strange noise. He notices a little hole in the top of the egg, and sees a little duck’s beak pecking away at the hole…   Fox Hatches an Egg has been a classic in the Taiwanese children’s book world for twenty years. Reminiscent of Aesop’s fables, Sun Chyng-feng’s story depicts with humour the relationship between Fox and the little duck, but turns the old-style fox-as-villain story into one with warmth and kindness. The new illustrations by Nan Jun are full of autumnal colour and atmosphere and are cleverly constructed, making this a wonderful reinterpretation of a classic.

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      • The Oviraptor
        Children's & YA
        April 2020

        The Oviraptor

        by Leo Tang

        Watch out for the Oviraptor, the dinosaur that steals eggs and oval things! If it smells wee, it will sniff out the boy who wet the bed, and steal his balls. Didi hates wearing a nappy at night, and is determined not to let that happen.     Didi often wets his bed, but he doesn’t like going to the toilet at bed-time, and he hates the feel of a wet nappy. One day, reading a book with Mum, he sees a picture of an oviraptor, a dinosaur that steals eggs and oval things, runs faster than the wind, and never comes home empty-handed. Didi checks his balls, and grows more and more worried that the Oviraptor will sniff him out. What if it steals his balls? Didi is determined not to let the Oviraptor get its claws on them!    The story of the Oviraptor was inspired by the experience of the author’s son. This cute, reassuring story encourages very young children to overcome their fears. It shows them that it’s better to face difficult things than to turn away from them. And that when the problem is solved, they know they have learned something and can be proud of what they have achieved!

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      • Leilong the Library Bus
        Children's & YA
        June 2020

        Leilong the Library Bus

        by Julia Liu, Bei Lynn

        * This follows an earlier book Going to School by Dinosaur (English, French, Korean, Spanish, Slovak, and Simplified Chinese rights sold). Can the children get to the library in time to hear the story? They can if they call for Leilong! But the brontosaurus can’t go inside the library: he’s too big and he doesn’t have a library card. But he wants to hear the story too!     Maggie, Mo, and Max want to go to story time, but the library is at the other side of town, and they are running late. When Leilong comes to the rescue, they race down busy roads and speed past traffic, and reach the library just in time! But, the brontosaurus can’t go inside: he is too big, and doesn’t have a library card. He wants to hear the story, but how? The storyteller has an idea, and gives Leilong a special job!    From the same author and illustrator of Going to School by Dinosaur. This time Leilong  takes the children to the library! Julia Liu’s imaginative story and Bei Lynn’s exquisite illustrations with a taste of Taiwan, combine in a book that children will love to read, and that will inspire them to become readers.

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      • Little Mouse's Dream
        Children's & YA
        August 2022

        Little Mouse's Dream

        by Liu Hsu-Kung

        Little Mouse dreams of travelling around the world. He envies his friend Big Mouse, who is always going somewhere. They live different lives and read different books, but it seems Little Mouse is closer to fulfilling his dream than he thinks.     Little Mouse is a very small chef. He’s too busy at work to have time to stop. But he has a dream – to travel around the world! Big Mouse lives in a library, with a globe and a map of the world, and lots and lots of books. He enjoys sharing his news of the world with Little Mouse, who thinks his friend is very lucky. One day, Little Mouse is busier than ever at work, and doesn’t realize how close he is to living his dream!   Every child has a dream, but how can they make that dream come true? Little Mouse’ s Dream is like a fable – with few words, and gorgeous illustrations, the story inspires the reader to dream and think about life.

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      • The Crow and the Cherry Blossom
        Children's & YA
        May 2020

        The Crow and the Cherry Blossom

        by Ni Shao

        The crow and the cherry blossom meet at the beginning of spring, and part at the end of spring. In the shortest of friendships, each learns to appreciate the other’s beauty, and a beautiful memory is created.     Spring has come. When the crow wakes and opens his eyes, he discovers that the cherry blossom throughout the town has opened too – all except one little bud, which is still sleeping. He waits patiently for the bud to unfurl and flower. After a thunderstorm, the crow’s feathers are soaked through, but the cherry blossom is still intact. In the quiet of early morning, the crow tells the cherry blossom about his dream. He looks forward to meeting him again next spring. But can that really happen?   The Crow and the Cherry Blossom is an elegant and poetic picture book. The gentle narrative style and the detailed pencil drawings offer a calm and comforting reading experience. Crow is black, Cherry Blossom is pink. One moves, one is still. The crow and the cherry blossom are so different, yet they gradually open up to each other, and enjoy a friendship that is short, but deep.

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      • The Secret of Zheng He’s Voyages to the West
        Children's & YA
        July 2020

        The Secret of Zheng He’s Voyages to the West

        by Lee Ru-Qing

        Over 600 years ago, in the Ming dynasty, Zheng He’s fleet prepared to sail to the west. A young carpenter called -Wu was excited to be part of this grand undertaking. He thought he’d just be hammering and chiselling, a tiny screw in the whole project, but thanks to a packet of seeds from his grandfather he came to play a much larger role.     Over 600 years ago, before Magellan and Columbus set sail, the Chinese admiral Zheng He led an enormous fleet of ships into the southern seas. A carpenter called Wu was excited to be part of the plans. Although his job was to help build the ships, he dreamed of climbing on board and going to sea. He worked hard every day, but still found time to follow his grandfather’s instructions – to plant the seeds he had brought with him, and grow vegetables that tasted of home. Wu never expected that doing something as small as planting seeds would bring about great changes for the fleet!   For a grand undertaking, when everyone must do what they do best, and everyone has a specific role, a tiny idea can have a massive impact. After consulting old texts and visiting historical remains, Lee Ru-Qing has written the glorious history of Zheng He’s voyage in a completely new way – from the perspective of a lowly carpenter. Instead of writing about the ambitions of emperors and dignitaries, he shows the wisdom of a young carpenter, and how the astonishing power of seeds made the dream of conquering the oceans come true.

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