Books with author Debbie Powell

Lift the flaps to make things grow and learn about colors in this unique, interactive title for children aged 3+. Fun rhyming text introduces you to the habitat you're in and asks you to lift the die-cut flaps to make plants and creatures grow. Each plant is a different color, and at the back is a big lift-the-flap rainbow to reinforce the colors you've learned. Includes flowers (flowerbed), toadstools (forest), seaweed (ocean), berries (mountain), apples (tree), cacti (desert), butterflies (meadow).

Charming illustrations and touchable, eye-catching shapes make this the perfect choice for every young child who loves things that go.Watch some amazing trucks as they do their hard work. Feel their shiny wheels and shapes — and just try to resist joining in with their noisy sounds. Puff with the steamroller, whir with the cement mixer, and go brrm with the digger! Can you guess what they are building? Thanks to a wonderfully tactile format and dynamic illustrations, the littlest of readers will be happy to take this sturdy book for a drive again and again.

This is a wonderful new truck book with endearing illustrations and delightful touch and feel textures. Watch the amazing trucks do all their hard work. Listen to the sounds they make and touch their shiny wheels and the scratchy sand they dump. This is a wonderfully tactic book with endearing, dynamic illustrations. It is one of twenty new exciting books in the "Baby Walker" series featuring the best quality art and design for babies. It features fresh contemporary artwork and fun tactile features to stimulate your baby's imagination. This is a perfect introduction to trucks and building.

Stanley is a big tough rooster. He watches over his gentle and feathery hen, Stella. They do everything together. When you see one, you always see the other. They have funny ways they interact with each other, and you can't help but love to watch them. But suddenly something tragic happens. What will become of the "two peas in a pod?" Tragic or not tragic? That is the question.