Books published by publisher Lemniscaat USA

One evening at bedtime, Charlotte finds a tiny ghost in her bed. She quickly discovers that the ghost does not know how to share. Despite his chorus of “Mine!" that rings through the house, he and the patient Charlotte become fast friends. They spend every moment of the next day with each other, making pancakes, playing games, and learning along the way that it is more fun to share.

One evening at bedtime, Charlotte finds a tiny ghost in her bed. She quickly discovers that the ghost does not know how to share. Despite his chorus of “Mine!" that rings through the house, he and the patient Charlotte become fast friends. They spend every moment of the next day with each other, making pancakes, playing games, and learning along the way that it is more fun to share.

When King Bear moves out of the royal palace to live in a shabby apartment, people laugh and call him a "nothing king." But the king likes putting on his own cozy pajamas himself, without any servants help. He doesn't need a big fancy horse-drawn carriage. All he needs is a small balcony, the sun, the sounds of the city, and a pot of pansies to tend. While the townsfolk laugh at their nothing king, he laughs back at their folly. He knows that "nothing" is all he needs.

High up on a branch Mouse sits with a Mousegirl trying to impress her with his love and devotion. ""My love,"" he tells her ""has no barriers. Nothing can keep me away from you..."" and so on. He describes one scenario after another in which he would surmount a great difficulty in order to be with her. Enthralled, she encourages him with her questions, ""Then what?"" and ""What would you do?"" and ""Would you have the courage?"" to imagine greater and greater difficulties and more and more daring and impressive feats.

When King Bear moves out of the royal palace to live in a shabby apartment, people laugh and call him a "nothing king." But the king likes putting on his own cozy pajamas himself, without any servants help. He doesn't need a big fancy horse-drawn carriage. All he needs is a small balcony, the sun, the sounds of the city, and a pot of pansies to tend. While the townsfolk laugh at their nothing king, he laughs back at their folly. He knows that "nothing" is all he needs.

Creepy, crawly creatures are brought to life through fun facts and vibrant, realistic illustrations. Naturalist Hans Post explores in tremendous detail the complex worlds of dozens of insects, birds, mice, and other tiny critters with which we share our planet. In Creepy Crawlies he presents the life, behavior, and physical characteristics of one creature on each page, while also imparting his passion for the preservation and protection of their natural world.

Davy isn't sure he's ready for school. He's heard about mean teachers and bullies. Sizing up some potential classmates, he simply decides not to go. He has a better idea: he will build his own school. Not only that, he will put wheels on it!One thing leads to another, and Davy's mobile school goes out of control, landing in the middle of the classroom of the very surprised and none too pleased Mr. Stern. Davy is relegated to the corner until recess. Then, all the kids gather around him to find out how to put wheels on their school. Trouble looms for Mr. Stern!