‘Bunneez cannot seeng,’ the goat said.
‘Not posibaal. Ze nightingales already booked!’
The Annual Carnival of Hastings is fast approaching and Mr Cheeks, a dapper tap-dancing chihuahua; Mr Grey,
a grumpy Persian cat who paints; and Hopper, an anxious rabbit who sings, are super excited! All geared up to show their uniqueness, they set out to sign up for the talent shows. But little do they know that in Hastings, everyone has their set roles: only nightingales are allowed to sing and only peacocks can dance. But is that fair? Seeking to bring about a change, the oddballs hatch a risky yet brilliant plan to teach Hastings about free will and the joy of not fitting in. An exciting journey ensues, where the three friends face the challenge of following their heart -even when it isn’t the easiest thing to do.
He’ll make you a cake you can’t refuse . . .
Everyone adores Don Cannoli. His pastry is the stuff of legend, and people wait in line for hours for a bite of his cakes. One day, something dramatic- and bright orange-happens, and this means big trouble. Now it’s up to the Don’s children to save the day. With the big Cake-Off competition around the corner, can the kids rally around in time to uphold the family name?
And who can possibly fit into the Don’s oversized apron?
Written entirely in limericks, The Best Baker in the World is a wild and whimsical tale that takes on one of the greatest films ever made-The Godfather.
Meet environment enthusiasts Pebbles, Petals, Waggy, Dewy and Woosh. They call themselves the Econuts, because they’re simply nuts about ecology and the environment. There are many terrible and scary things happening to our planet, from air and water pollution to deforestation. But there is plenty that we can all do to help prevent these things from happening.
In this series, the Econuts share 101 facts, DIY activities and ideas on how each of us can do our little bit to keep our air and water clean, our plants and animals safe and our Earth green and happy. This five-in-one value pack contains all five of the 101 Things books for the first time.
Vijayanagara, ruled by the benevolent King Krishnadevaraya, is home to the wittiest court jester alive, Tenali Raman. Join the charming Tenali, shrewd Rajguru, silly Tingary and Tenali’s pet cat Sundari on their many adventures that include chasing a flying machine that goes berserk, rewriting the Mahabharata and outwitting an evil puppeteer. Packed with stories of wit, wisdom and hilarious antics, this comic-book omnibus with ten rollicking Tenali tales is sure to take you on a journey that is the stuff of legends!
A collector’s edition featuring the best of Ruskin Bond’s works.
· Includes two treasuries: The Room of Many Colours and Uncles, Aunts and Elephants
· A delightful collection of heart-warming stories and poems and non-fiction pieces by master storyteller Ruskin Bond.
· Featuring over 100 stories, complemented by stunning artworks
· Ideal for both children and adults who wish to revisit Ruskin Bond’s writing
This special collector’s edition brings together the best works of India’s best-loved author for all his fans. Featuring illustrations and a rich cast of characters, this box set is a perfect collection for fans of the master storyteller.
Let Amma take your young ones on a journey through three picture books to witness the wonderful sights, sounds and history of India’s popular places of worship. With Amma, Take Me to The Dargah of Salim Chishti, behold the dargah of Salim Chishti that shines like a white pearl in an oasis of red sandstone. While Amma, Take Me to Tirupati will help your child know all about the world-famous temple of Tirupati Balaji, Amma, Take Me to The Golden Templewill teach them Guru Nanak’s eternal message of equality, love and service.
Told through interesting stories with captivating illustrations, this series introduces readers to the history of different faiths and their associated monuments.
‘Was this what it was like to be a rock star? Except that pop singers were usually followed by people, not cats.’
In the middle of his languid holiday, idle young Ranji stumbles upon assorted musical instruments in the storeroom-first a shrill flute, then a blaring little trumpet and, finally, a too-big drum that may have once sounded a battle march. He stages impromptu concerts down the road, not sparing his neighbours, nor the cats around his porch, nor the peace-loving inhabitants of the zoo! But all Ranji’s really seeking is a friend who’ll hear the magic in his din.
A lyrical and stunningly illustrated offering from India’s favourite teller of tales, this is a sunny story about forging bonds and the simple joys of life.
Sixteen-year-old Ruskin, after having finally finished his school, is living with his stepfather and mother at the Old Station Canteen in Dehradun. Struggling to begin his writing journey, he tries to make a passage to England to chase his true calling. But as he prepares for his long voyage, the prospect of saying goodbye to the warm, sunny shores of India looms large.
Brought straight from his past, Ruskin Bond recalls the longing for familiarity, the joys of receiving his first money order, publishing his stories and finding new friends.
Following the trail of Looking for the Rainbow, Till the Clouds Roll By and Coming Round the Mountain, A Song of India is another year from the life of a fiery teenager as he embarks on a journey to an unfamiliar land.
Why won’t anyone let Inu and Putti be friends?
Putti is spending his summer vacation in Deolali and he thinks life is going to be fun with his new friend Inu. But with their parents FORBIDDING them from playing with each other, the two kids are flabbergasted. Flab-ber-gas-ted. Means shocked. Nothing to do with food and farts.
Now the two of them have decided to find out why. Can Mr Om Namaha and Dr Solanki help? Or will I and P have to go up the hill to the fearsome Tekdichi Mhatari to solve this mystery?
