Translated from The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle.
One sunny Sunday, the caterpillar was hatched out of a tiny egg. He was very hungry.
On Monday, he ate through one apple; on Tuesday, he ate through two pears; on Wednesday he ate through three plums – and still he was hungry. Full at last, he made a cocoon around himself and went to sleep, to wake up a few weeks later wonderfully transformed into a butterfly.

Strikingly bold, colorful pictures and large, simple text tell the story of the hungry little caterpillar’s progress through an amazing variety and quantity of foods.
Brilliant innovative designer and artist Eric Carle has dramatized the story of one of nature’s most common yet loveliest marvels, the metamorphosis of the butterfly, in a picture book to delight as well as instruct the young reader or listener.
Clever die-cut pages show what the caterpillar ate on successive days, graphically introducing sets of up to ten objects and simultaneously the names of the days of the week in rotation, as well as telling the central story of the transformation of the caterpillar.
The final double-page picture of the butterfly is a joyous explosion of color, a vibrant affirmation of the wonder and beauty of nature.

This book is translated from the English book of the same title Does a Kangaroo Have a Mother Too? by Eric Carle.
Do animals have mothers, too? Of course they do – just like me and you. Meet little Joey, whose kangaroo mother carries him in her pouch. See the cygnet riding on the back of the mother swan.
Eric Carle’s colorful collages of animal babies with their caring and affectionate mothers offer small readers visual delight as well as comforting reassurance.
The playful question and answer text invites children and adults to read aloud together. Repetition of key phrases helps preschoolers take the first step toward reading readiness. The game-like format makes it easy and fun to discover more about the world of nature and to learn the common names of some familiar and some not so familiar animals.
A bonus page at the end of the book lists the correct but sometimes surprising names of animal babies, their parents, and groups.
Eric Carle is the creator of many beloved picture books for very small children. Here he offers a beautiful way for parents and children to share the knowledge that love crosses all boundaries and ties all creatures on this earth together.

Beloved Folktales consists of stories handed down through the generations. These are stories children have adored generation after generation, stories they have grown to love and appreciate. These Arabic stories are written in a simple, thoughtful, and interesting style. They are complemented by innovative, colored illustrations that help foster children’s imaginations and bring happiness to their hearts. Stories are completely punctuated with tashkeel (diacritical marks) in order to help school children develop smooth reading skills.

This is an excellent introduction to a wonderful world of stories that has amused children over many generations. The stories are colorful and exciting, employing a simple, light style to attract children’s attention and make them happy. It is recommended that these stories are read aloud to 3-5 year old children, or that children 6 years and above read the stories to themselves.

Silkworm admires and envies all his friends with their lovely wings. How he wishes he could fly! Then one day, something mysterious changes begin to take place. A lovely story for small children about how silkworm wishes come true.

Little Panda and Big Panda can't seem to agree on anything except their love for each other.