Books published by publisher Jackson Fish Market

A silly monarch falls prey to two scam artists who promise to tailor him a new outfit from a miracle fabric only the wise can see. His entire court, duped by their own foolish pride, and nearly his entire kingdom are complicit in one of the biggest snow jobs of all time, but for one small, loud-mouthed kid, who points out that the emperor is parading about in his underpants.

Hansel and Gretel are orphaned and placed with their only known relative, a rather boorish logger who lives by the edge of the woods. His unsympathetic wife tries to lose them in the woods. The children discover a glorious life-size gingerbread house, and an old woman welcomes them inside. Unfortunately, she turns out to be a witch who wants to eat them! What a bad week they are having!

Baa Baa Black Sheep. Cause after all... where are you going to get your wool? While so many children's books are drawn, or painted, or computergraphicallypixeldrawn (we think that's the technical term), those were paths well worn for Stephanie Toole, the illustrator of Baa Baa Black Sheep. She sewed her illustrations. Needle, thread, felt, fabrics, etc. Wow. The handcrafted goodness shows through on every page.

"One cold, snowy night, three monks arrived in a hilly Himalayan town. The monks had been walking a long way for a long time, and were very tired and hungry." After many tries, the only thing on the menu is Stone Soup. But what kind of soup can you make from stones? You'll find out in this classic tale skillfully retold amid vibrant illustrations depicting a Himalayan village you'll want to visit again and again.