Mr. Wiggle describes, in rhyming text and illustrations, the ways careless readers hurt their books.

Neil Swaab is one of the most dangerous cartoonists in America. Astoundingly depraved and outrageously hilarious, his comic strip Rehabilitating Mr. Wiggles turns family values on their heads. His is a wonderful world of addiction, intoxication, psychosis and misanthropy - all at the hands of a sexually deviant teddy bear and his human companion. Nothing this wrong should be so funny.

Mr. Wiggle describes, in rhyming text and illustrations, his first visit to the library, how he learns about the way it is organized, and how he learns to look for what he wants to read.

Based on psychological theories of mindfulness and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, as well as concepts from Cognitive Behavioural therapy and psycho-education, Mr Wiggles takes children on a journey as he goes through the loss of a pet and all the emotions associated with it. Pets are often a big part of a child’s life and losing them stirs up many questions and emotions for a child. This book is aimed to help children name and express emotions and can help teach them about the cycle of life and death. It is also a tool for parents and professionals to assist children to be mindful of their sadness, to notice but not stay in it. It teaches children to find healthy ways to express emotions about any loss in their lives and develop coping skills for managing grief.

Mr Wiggles takes children on a journey as he tries to learn why the wobbles (anxieties) in his tummy are visiting him. Mr Wiggles describes the effects of his wobbles at home and at school, how he allows a space for them and what he does about them. Based on tools and psychological theories used in therapy sessions with children, Mr Wiggles teaches kids to be mindful of their bodies and emotions and use helpful coping skills.

Can you stretch to the ceiling? Can you stretch to the floor? You can stretch with a whisper, you can stretch with a roar! Doreen Cronin and Scott Menchin give new meaning to the yoga pose downward facing dog as publishing’s most energetic pooch explores the many, many ways a kid can get limber. More than simple toe touching, this pup stretches to ride a breeze, grab a snack from a tree, catch a wave. His bubble gum even gets in on the stretching action. POP! And he reminds us not to forget that we also need to stretch our imaginations (recognize that statue, anyone?). This interactive, energetic rhyming text will also help parents stretch out reading time with their youngsters.

Not everyone needs to get dressed. A beloved favorite is now an eBook, with audio and new illustrations! Animals should definitely not wear clothing….because a snake would lose it, a billy goat would eat it for lunch, and it would always be wet on a walrus! This popular book by Judi Barrett and Ron Barrett shows the very youngest why animals’ natural clothing is perfect just as it is. Now with new illustrations that retain the charming quality of the originals but give this edition a fresh look, this beloved story is available as an engaging eBook with audio narration.