Books in Slip-and-Slide Book series

Discover match-and-learn fun for preschoolers: What does the frog in the garden eat? What does the pig on the farm eat? What does the bear in the forest eat? Young children will delight in sliding the panels to find out just what the 36 animals in this book like to eat, chew, and nibble on! They will also learn about the habitats of the various creatures. It's a wildly informative adventure that little ones will enjoy time and time again!• Sliding panels of animals and the food they eat make a delightful and satisfying format for preschool fun!• Each new spread offers clues to the right responses and provides bite-size information about each critter• Features vibrant and captivating illustrations by Camille TisserandFans of Who Lives Where? and The Human Body will love the interactive learning found in Stephanie Babin's Who Does What?• Great family read-aloud book• Ideal for travelling and learning on the go• Books for 3–5 years old• Books for preschool and kindergarten students

"An innovative approach to teaching children about ecosystems and life cycles." — Kirkus ReviewsDiscover match-and-learn fun for preschoolers: Baby animals don't always look like their mommies and daddies, so young children will be challenged throughout this book to match babies to their parents. Who is the parent of the cygnet? What does a hoglet's mommy look like? It's a wildly informative adventure that little ones will enjoy time and time again! • Sliding panels of baby animals make a delightful and satisfying format for preschool fun!• Each new spread offers clues to the right responses and provides bite-size information about each critter• Features vibrant and captivating illustrations by Camille TisserandFans of Who Lives Where? and The Human Body will love the interactive learning found in Stephanie Babin's Whose Baby Is This?• Great family read-aloud book• Ideal for travelling and learning on the go• Books for 3–5 years old• Books for preschool and kindergarten students

In this innovative book, animals take the shapes of all the letters in the alphabet! From an alligator to a zebra, each animal represents a different letter—but what could it be? To find the answer, children can pull out the pages to find the letter and the animal’s name. This fun format is perfect for children who are learning to grasp the familiarity and phonetics of the alphabet, as the first letter of each animal’s name corresponds to the letter depicted. Children will learn their ABCs while exposing themselves to a wide array of animals. Parents and kids alike will delight in Suse MacDonald’s unique, cut-paper, collage-style artwork.

Discover match-and-learn fun for preschoolers: Who gathers honey? Who designs clothes? Who makes lunch for students? So many jobs can be found in this delightful and satisfying sliding panel format for preschoolers. The 36 panels feature jobs in various settings: in the orchestra, at the market, at school, and more! It's a wildly informative adventure that little ones will enjoy time and time again! • Sliding panels of careers the people who do them make a delightful and satisfying format for preschool fun!• Each new spread offers clues to the right responses and provides bite-size information about each job• Features vibrant and captivating illustrations by Camille TisserandFans of Who Lives Where? and The Human Body will love the interactive learning found in Stephanie Babin's Who Does What?• Great family read-aloud book• Ideal for travelling and learning on the go• Books for 3–5 years old• Books for preschool and kindergarten students

Fans of Cynthia Hand and Sophie Jordan will love Impostor, the sequel to Jill Hathaway's psychological thriller Slide, which Publishers Weekly hailed as "an emotionally taut mystery with depth" in a starred review.Vee Bell's gift (or curse) of "sliding"—slipping into the mind of another person and experiencing life, briefly, through his or her eyes—has been somewhat under control since she unwillingly witnessed the horrific deaths of her classmates six months ago. But when Vee finds herself in strange situations with no memory of getting there, she begins to suspect that someone else she knows has the ability to slide—and is using Vee to exact revenge.With its gripping action and suspense, exceptionally drawn characters, and sizzling romance, Impostor is a fresh and captivating read.

Vee Bell is certain of one irrefutable truth—her sister's friend Sophie didn't kill herself. She was murdered.Vee knows this because she was there. Everyone believes Vee is narcoleptic, but she doesn't actually fall asleep during these episodes: When she passes out, she slides into somebody else's mind and experiences the world through that person's eyes. She's slid into her sister as she cheated on a math test, into a teacher sneaking a drink before class. She learned the worst about a supposed "friend" when she slid into her during a school dance. But nothing could have prepared Vee for what happens one October night when she slides into the mind of someone holding a bloody knife, standing over Sophie's slashed body.Vee desperately wishes she could share her secret, but who would believe her? It sounds so crazy that she can't bring herself to tell her best friend, Rollins, let alone the police. Even if she could confide in Rollins, he has been acting distant lately, especially now that she's been spending more time with Zane.Enmeshed in a terrifying web of secrets, lies, and danger and with no one to turn to, Vee must find a way to unmask the killer before he or she strikes again.

Following the success of Haunted House and Tell Me a Toy Riddle, here are two more board books packed with hidden surprises. Secret panels slide into sight when children pull the books' handles. In Let's Count Bugs! youngsters can find and count all sorts of creepy-crawlies, and in Things That Go, they can puzzle out the answers to fun riddles about moving vehicles. With their playful surprises, sturdy pages, and easy-to-hold handles, these are the perfect books for curious preschoolers.

Following the success of Haunted House and Tell Me a Toy Riddle, here are two more board books packed with hidden surprises. Secret panels slide into sight when children pull the books' handles. In Let's Count Bugs! youngsters can find and count all sorts of creepy-crawlies, and in Things That Go, they can puzzle out the answers to fun riddles about moving vehicles. With their playful surprises, sturdy pages, and easy-to-hold handles, these are the perfect books for curious preschoolers.

Vee Bell is certain of one irrefutable truth—her sister's friend Sophie didn't kill herself. She was murdered. Vee knows this because she was there. Everyone believes Vee is narcoleptic, but she doesn't actually fall asleep during these episodes: When she passes out, she slides into somebody else's mind and experiences the world through that person's eyes. She's slid into her sister as she cheated on a math test, into a teacher sneaking a drink before class. She learned the worst about a supposed "friend" when she slid into her during a school dance. But nothing could have prepared Vee for what happens one October night when she slides into the mind of someone holding a bloody knife, standing over Sophie's slashed body. Vee desperately wishes she could share her secret, but who would believe her? It sounds so crazy that she can't bring herself to tell her best friend, Rollins, let alone the police. Even if she could confide in Rollins, he has been acting distant lately, especially now that she's been spending more time with Zane. Enmeshed in a terrifying web of secrets, lies, and danger and with no one to turn to, Vee must find a way to unmask the killer before he or she strikes again.