Books with author Sheilagh Noble

This gentle story presents everyday events using single-word text, which leaves the narrative open and allows grown-up readers to individualize the story to make it relevant for any toddler. On a walk in the park, two lively toddlers encounter ducks, a dog, and swings. Parents and toddlers will find the scenes immediately recognizable, and the simple story provides a perfect next step from first-word books. The bold, bright watercolor artwork features engaging characters, and the large, durable “toddler-proof” format is perfect for sharing.

These story books for very young children focus on the simple, expressive words they love to say. The gentle stories encourage a little one’s first foray into language using a single word on each page, while bright watercolor illustrations demonstrate the meanings. A little girl is on her first visit to a nursery school. The single-word text leaves the narrative open allowing grown-ups to individualize the story.

These story books for very young children focus on the simple, expressive words they love to say. The gentle stories encourage a little one’s first foray into language using a single word on each page, while bright watercolor illustrations demonstrate the meanings. A little girl and her parents go to the park. Each activity seems to end before she is satisfied and she makes sure to tell her parents she’d like “More!”

This brightly illustrated, engaging series presents both human and animal bodies, prompting children to compare and contrast them. Each page spread features children examining the animals' "hands and feet" and comparing them with their own, encouraging them to think about how their own bodies work and how animals' bodies are modified and equipped to help them survive in their natural habitat. Kids learn how a camel has special toes for walking on sand, how a seal uses its flippers to swim, and why moles have special paws-to hunt and shovel. The skills and diversity of all living creatures are celebrated.

Look, eyes are excellent!...eagles have such good eyes they can spy their prey from the skies...camels have long curly lashes and bushy brows to shade their eyes from the hot desert sun. A wonderful series looking at human and animal bodies, prompts children to compare and contrast, to think about why some are modified for different tasks and environments and to celebrate the skills and diversity of all living creatures!

This brightly illustrated, engaging series presents both human and animal bodies, prompting children to compare and contrast them. Each page spread features children examining the animals' eyes and mouths and comparing them with their own, encouraging them to think about how their own bodies work and how animals' bodies are modified and equipped to help them survive in their natural habitat. The skills and diversity of all living creatures are celebrated.