Sourcebooks

A new way to celebrate the holidays, pick what storyline you want to follow: the Easter Bunny's or Santa Claus? This is the silliest Easter basket stuffer and perfect Christmas book for kids 5-7!
-Hardcover
-Pages: 32

Learn about Santa's trip to your home in "Santa Claus Is On His Way to Texas!". Read all about Santa Claus and Alfie the Elf's trip to deliver a special present to someone special this Christmas.
-Suitable for ages 1-3 years
-Hardcover
-18 pages

Oh, no! It’s Christmas Eve and Santa can’t find a very special present for a very special child. And he’s almost arrived! Will Santa and his elf, Alfie, find the present in time?
-Board Book
-Pages: 18

The Let's Build series introduces young readers to engineering, construction, and architecture, helping them imagine what they can build!
-Board Book
-Pages: 24

This wildly entertaining new chapter book series for ages 7 and up features exciting illustrations and real dino facts! A great way to get kids reading.
-Paperback
-Pages: 128

When our brilliant Catch Club Kids hear about the legendary Yeti, they head to the mountains to catch a glimpse & prove it really exists!
-Hardcover
-Pages: 40

The perfect snowman book for kids, surprise your child with an amazing snowman gift they’ll never forget!
-Hardcover
-Pages: 40

Do you have what it takes to catch the Gingerbread Man? The famous storybook character has magically come to life and leapt from the pages during story time! Follow along as the Gingerbread Man runs loose in a bookstore!
-Hardcover
-Pages: 40

Celebrate the special bond between a Grandma and her grandchild with this sugary sweet rhyming story about a grandma’s love! This board book makes the perfect Christmas treat, and includes a bonus cookie recipe in the back!
-Board Book
-Pages: 24

Follow Santa's journey in this magical retelling of a classic children's Christmas book starring the special place where you live.
-Hardcover
-Pages: 40

Let's get real—the English language is bizarre. A might be for apple, but it's also for aisle and aeons. Why does the word "gnat" start with a G but the word "knot" doesn't start with an N? It doesn't always make sense, but don't let these rule-breaking s