Books published by publisher PartridgeSingapore

Welcome to the world of amazing Dinosaurs. In this book you will find Thirty-three Dinosaurs. I encourage you all to read and learn more about Dinosaurs and this book will help you to share fantastic stories with your friends and family. I hope all of you enjoy this Book! So what are we waiting for? Let us stomp into the book and start our amazing adventure.

Baby Diddles is one of six rescue cats that live together. Baby Diddles is not quite like most cats. She has three legs and one ear. But those differences don’t slow her down. She tries her best and is able to do everything any other cat can do. Baby Diddles teaches her sisters that nothing will stop her from being everything she can be. A picture book for children, Baby Diddles teaches us that just because someone looks different, or has a disability, that person ─or cat─ can do anything they set their mind to.

Kendia's ABC's and Things I Can Be Is a wonderful way for teachers and parents to not only teach their little ones the ABC's but to also introduce into their imaginations and vocabularies several possible jobs or careers that they may never have heard of before. It allows parents to read for fun as well as for facts. It is designed to elicit questions and to guarantee comments. After reading this simple ABC book, no doubt, parents and children will sit long thereafter ruminating in the conversations and enlightenment brought forth by such a simple book.

The book is about a young elephant who loves to sing. It is written in such a way that the reader can 'put-on' the voices of the characters and can pretend to be frightened, happy, worried or exultant. Through such reading a love of stories can be developed in children and the vital foundation stones of their education can be laid. As children become confident and begin to mimic the reader, so their love of reading is developed. Best of all, this happenes in a caring, happy, loving atmosphere. The book is designed to be 'scrumptious'. Reading should be fun!

Immy loves thinking about make-up and fashion so much that one day as she gazes at herself in the mirror, Dad reminds her that it is what is inside that is important. Mum suggests that it would be good for Immy to learn to care for a dog who needs a loving home, so one fine morning Dad and Immy set out to adopt one from the SPCA. Of course Dad expects her to choose the cutest dog she can find, but after she looks at a beautiful fluffy poodle, an elegant, sleek greyhound and a pretty pert sausage dog, he is pleasantly surprised when she declares that she loves an ugly old dog who looks just like a bear. Immy can tell that he is lonely and needs lots of loving care. And maybe Scruffy will enjoy all the attention she lavishes on him, as she sets out to make him the most pampered dog on the street!

I am excited and in fact feel provoked, as the book has manifested, that the author had successfully gone through the mysterious "cultural immersion" Upon leading a full life in Uzbekistan and accomplished the mastery of both the Russian and Uzbek languages he was well disposed to manoeuvre the heritage tunnel spinning his head with the multitude of values unbeknown to him. His exploits through the rustic country, rugged mountains and infinite horizon of forest would match with deeper emotion in circumventing the cultural network, passing through the cal de sac of unexplained attributes and reaching the thoughts of real life assurance that have wired him to be "one of us" The subtle and essential values inculcated drove his adrenalin towards the congregation of behaviour, thereby providing an immense source of motivation to be part of the living culture of the country. This is thus a classic case in the study of any melting pot from any continent, whereby mere coexistence would miss out the rich and deep cultural experience. -Dr Yahya Mat Hassan, an academia and a pollster.

Pete Goes to School is a rhyming tale about a young boy, Tom and his Labrador dog Pete. When Tom goes off to boarding school Pete runs away from home and arrives at Tom’s school late at night. The next day the headmaster says that Pete ‘must go’ but Tom’s formidable Mum turns up and persuades him, through a mixture of hard talk and flattery, that if Pete were allowed to stay at the school, not only would he make an excellent ‘In House’ dog but his appointment would also enhance the school’s (and more importantly) the headmaster’s reputation. Of course Mum gets her way and Tom, his school mates and Pete in particular, are very happy. School life is much easier to bear with a school dog to pat and cuddle!

You have all probably heard the story with the tortoise and the hare—the one with the moral “slow and steady wins the race.” Ever wondered what happened after that? Someone happened to be watching the race from afar, leading to another race, but this time, to save a friend! This race might not be on a racetrack, but someone will reach the finish line! Find out who will win in The Tortoise and the Hare: Who Else Was There?

Everybody knows that Jack and Jill went up the hill together, but have you ever wondered how Jack and Jill came to meet in the first place? When Jack Meets Jill presents a prequel to the nursery rhyme that many of us grew up with. Jack and Jill live in opposite neighbourhoods in their hometown of Happyville, the happiest place in the world. Their backgrounds are very different. Jack, a skinny, quiet eleven-year-old, is the son of a penniless farm labourer. Jill, one year younger, is a spirited girl who feels like she is a captive in the home of her father, the mayor, whose greed and cruelty are well known. When the two of them meet, their lives change forever. Their friendship grows, and the bond between them strengthens. It isn't long, however, before that friendship is put to the test. When Jack Meets Jill conveys a clear message to young readers that the feeling of kinship knows no bounds. Through empathy and devotion, you can develop the strength to seek out right from wrong.

While everyone else in the family is gone for the day, one little toddler gets to stay with mummy. They bake cookies; they sing and play; they pick flowers from the garden; they take a bath; and they gaze at the stars before bedtime. Through pictures and rhyme, Secret Fun Time with Mummy, by Kal Dev, follows one little person through a pleasurable day at home with mum. Inspired by the author's personal new motherhood experience, this picture book for children offers a lesson that highlights a healthy and fun routine for a child. Secret Fun Time with Mummy illustrates the importance of a routine and helps stimulate positive reactions to often challenging daily activities such as meals and bathing time. This is the first book in a planned series.