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Carnival ducks go around and around waiting to be found. All except Duck 1, who dodges the net every chance that she gets. Rightly so, don’t you know? No prize for you today if you catch Duck 1, I’m sorry to say. In a splash, something is discovered that needs to be uncovered. Venturing away from where she has stayed. A river meets the sea, an estuary.

Gloups ! À force de chahut, poussin désobéissant se retrouve nez à nez avec le chat. Pour échapper à ses griffes, il lui fait miroiter la moitié de son énorme gâteau.

The little stop sign is proud to do his job. But, as years pass and he sees how lonely his stretch of the road is, he can't help but wish he was doing something more important. When a duckling's life is in danger, the little stop sign sees that he is right where he was meant to be.

The inspiration behind Ducks Eat Pancakes comes from author Kate Curit’s oldest daughter Emma. They are seasonal campers at Poland Spring Campground in Poland, Maine. Right across from their campsite is a small playground with a duck spring toy. Emma was putting something up to the duck’s mouth. Kate asked her what ducks eat, and she said, “Mom, ducks eat pancakes.”

When Mother Duck appears in the garden, can Honey and Coco help her find all her lost ducklings? Featuring the delightfully cute duo of Honey and Coco, the dachshunds, this book will help your child understand counting and helping others.

Stephen Fry reads "The Ugly Ducking", which tells the story of a duckling who is rejected by everyone, including his family, because he looks different. Tired of being made fun of, he decides to go far, far away. During his travels, he meets with various adventures and characters, but will anyone ever accept him for what he is? Stephen Fry is a British actor, comedian and writer. He is famous for his roles in "A Bit of Fry and Laurie", "Blackadder", "The Hobbit", "V for Vendetta" and for being the voice of the Cheshire Cat in "Alice in Wonderland" and "Alice Through the Looking Glass".

Inspired by the real-life rainbow-colored Mandarin Duck who appeared in New York’s Central Park in 2018, this modern fable by Bette Midler celebrates the connections people make with each other and the world around them. How do you get people to appreciate what is right in front of...

Taylor the Tooting Turkey is back. This time, Taylor brings along two turkey friends for an adventure! Max and Austin have just arrived at the farm, but they soon find out that they're not the only ones that can toot.

A little duckling enjoys a spring rain shower. Pair this sweet, illustrated fiction story with its nonfiction companion, Look at the Rain.

Enjoy this first reader series introducing cars, trucks, guitars, and ducks

Having even more colorful photos than the first audiobook edition, Griselda the Toulouse Goose is about being celebrated, not just tolerated. It explores how one can feel when they are excluded and also offers hope for anyone who has ever felt left out. In Griselda’s case, she is ignored by a group of geese who are supposed to embrace her, but winds up expanding her territory because of it. Looking back on things, she isn’t bitter, and even wishes them well. She learns that the recipe for success often begins with disaster, that her future can rewrite her past....

This is the story of a very happy goose that is always trying to do good for his friends on the farm, but in his own way makes a mess of it and then manages to make everything better and learn valuable lessons in the meantime.

Kate’s family has told her that on her 13th birthday she’ll hear the “Whooooo” call of the moon, and howl back, and become a werewolf just like them. But she doesn’t want to be a werewolf. She’s always felt more like a duck. On the night of her 13th birthday, Kate stands near her family’s cabin in the backwoods of New Brunswick and hears the moon calling - but it sounds like more of a “Whooooo?” as in “Who are you?”, and Kate does what she’s always wanted to do - she quacks. Quack, quack, quacks.

Are you looking for a lovely fable? "The Goose and the Golden Egg" is one among the best known Aesop's fables. It teaches that those who are greedy can lose everything. It is ideal for children three to five years old who are learning life values. The audiobook is produced with a field background and sound effects of the the farmer's monologues.

Griselda the Toulouse goose feels invisible as the Embden geese never invite her to go swimming and don’t even speak to her, although she is always near them. She keeps doing everything she is supposed to do to help North Bradbury farm (as a goose), but she is miserable and feels like something must be wrong with her. Enough is enough! Just when she can’t take it anymore, she meets a different kind of goose, a wild goose, and everything changes!

When a ginormous egg hatches in Mama’s nest, the newborn chick is not like the other ducklings. The other hatchlings make fun of this funny duck - her size, her beak, and her weird “screak”! Her siblings laugh every time she tries to act more like them. How could Mama love such a strange duckling? Even though Mama does indeed love her very much, the ginormous duckling is still very sad. Will she learn to accept what makes her different?

Do you want to be amazed by duck pictures? Let's see color photos of ducks! You and your child will find pictures of ducks in short, simplified text for children who like picture books.

In the literary tradition of Charlotte’s Web, this is the heartwarming story of Emmy Windsong, a precocious gosling born on a farm pond in the shadow of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, experiencing nature at its magical best, exploring timeless themes of love and friendship, life and death, and grieving and healing. For listeners eight and up.

The Wild Robot: Booktrack Edition adds an immersive musical soundtrack to your audiobook listening experience! * Wall-E meets Hatchet in this New York Times bestselling illustrated middle grade novel from Caldecott Honor winner Peter Brown Can a robot survive in the wilderness? When robot Roz...

No debemos reirnos de alguien porque sea feo; a lo mejor, nos llevamos una sorpresa cuando pase un poco de tiempo.