Books in A Picture Puzzle Book series

Jumbo Book of Picture Puzzles : Spot the Differences Book for Kids & Adults, 50 Beautiful Cartoon Puzzles of Artworks with Solution - Activity Book.Test Your Powers of Observation!Do you like puzzles? Then you'll love this book. Puzzle lovers of all ages enjoy the fun, engaging visual challenge of Spot the Differences. You'll find 50 pairs of Original Artist Illustrations with 5 - 6- 7 -8 + Differences and on a back page of every illustration, you'll find the solution.What you will find inside the book:50 Beautiful Cartoon Puzzles of Artworks with Solution.Little pig, goat, cat and dog sleeping in a doghouse.Couple of funny fish and octopus.Cute little witch surfing on a broomstick.Bull wishing to go diving in a rustic pond.Cute kitty and funny little dog are fishing.Mountain troll going home to the cave.Winter holidays. Little girl is snowboarding and little boy is sledding.Cute little unicorn playing with young wizard.Winter sport. Snowboarder cat jumping.Tropical insects in the jungle. Caterpillar and mantis.City street. Kids are roaming.Kids in the school.Cat, piglet and angry bull.Cow and two funny little pigs on a meadow.Funny spider trying to unravel its web.Rooster, goose and cat on the fence.Three piglets at the bobsled competition.Circus show with an elephant, monkey, hippo on bicycle, and clown.Cute little witch girl with a magic wand and young unicorn.Cute little bat explains to little mouse how to fly.Snowman and two rabbits.Three little pigs and orange.AND MUCH MORE ...Can't find all the changes? No problem, solutions to all the puzzles are provided in the back page of every Illustration.Activity Books make wonderful gifts.Buy now and have your gifts ready in advance. Activity Books are great for any holiday or special occasion.Christmas Gifts,Easter Baskets, Gift Bags,Family Vacations & Travel,Birthday & Anniversary Presents,Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day.

“Ma! there’s nothing to do here!” complains the precocious protagonist of this rhyming tale set entirely in utero. It’s not exactly a scintillating experience spending nine months in your mother’s womb. You’re just stuck there at the end of that dumb bungee cord (a.k.a. the umbilical cord), with nothing whatsoever to do but slosh around. But, oh, the endless joys you have to look forward to as you listen to the tick-tock of ma’s happy heart clock and await that happy day when you finally come out to play.

A lyrical story about how looking back is helpful when you start looking forward. . . .A young girl thoughtfully considers her family tree and the vibrant ancestors who populate it. As each family member’s story is revealed, her quiet meditation—about what kind of person she’ll be when she grows up—transforms into a testament to the importance of sharing family stories. The simple, elegant narrative combined with Sean Qualls’s evocative art makes for a wonderful read-aloud experience.

The little boy from The Best Place to Read can now read by himself, and he's looking for an audience. But everyone--his parents, siblings, grandparents, even his dog!--is too busy to hear a story in this fun and lively tale. When our young reader finally settles in to read to his toys, he gets a surprise visit and learns that the best time to read is whenever you have loved ones to listen! With catchy, rhyming text and vibrant illustrations, this is the perfect read-aloud--anytime!From the Hardcover edition.

A cautionary tale for mice reminiscent of Carroll’s Jabberwocky!Out in the open, in the clear,Where any wisenmouse would fear,Jam licks his paw, he grooms an ear,And never hears approaching hisssss . . .What will happen to the brave mouse Jam when he breaks the rules and goes for a moonlit adventure against the advice of the elder mice?Award-winning illustrator Barry Moser has created a dark and vivid mouse world to complement this cautionary tale full of clever nonsense words and rhyming prose that will keep kids on the edge of their seats.

The little boy from The Best Place to Read can now read by himself, and he's looking for an audience. But everyone--his parents, siblings, grandparents, even his dog!--is too busy to hear a story in this fun and lively tale. When our young reader finally settles in to read to his toys, he gets a surprise visit and learns that the best time to read is whenever you have loved ones to listen! With catchy, rhyming text and vibrant illustrations, this is the perfect read-aloud--anytime!

In a little house on the top of a hill lives a happy little guy named Hugo. When Hugo sees a mysterious red string, he just knows he’s going to find something wonderful at the end of it! Hugo’s journey takes him across the river, underground, and throughout town—all while gathering curious new friends along the way! What does Hugo finally find at the end of the mysterious red string? An embarrassing, hilarious, wonderful surprise! A rhyming refrain and Bob Boyle’s signature animated, geometric art style will entertain readers as they learn about what happens when new friends work toward a common goal.

Full of fun and adventure, Richard Scarry delivers what will truly become your Favorite Storybook Ever. This collection inncldues stories previously published in the classics Richard Scarry’s Funniest Storybook Ever! and Richard Scarry’s What Do People Do All Day? Fiilled with beloved characters and humorous situations, this is a must-have for both new and long-time Richard Scarry fans. Contents: The Talking Bread The Three Fishermen Mr. Fixit Special Delivery Tanglefoot A Visit to the Hospital Sergeant Murphy and the Banana Thief Building a New Road The Unlucky Day Speedboat Spike Set Sail The Three Sitters Absentminded Mr. Rabbit The New House The Accident Ma Pig’s New Car

Available again after almost 50 years is the picture book version of The Black Stallion. With stunning retro illustrations and Farley's fast-paced text, this gorgeous book will appeal to the nostalgic and adventurous alike. As the sole human survivor of a devastating shipwreck, Alec finds himself alone on a small island with a magnificent stallion, black as night and dangerous as fire. Together they each realize that the other is the key to survival. Thus begins the most famous relationship in horse fiction.