Kids will love Hoppity Frog--a springtime treat with interactive sliders on each page

Where is Hoppity Frog? Is he playing in the reeds? No, that's Downy Duckling. Is he paddling through the pond? No, that's Silky Swan Children will love pushing out the sturdy sliders on each page of this board book until they find Hoppity Frog

Here in one convenient volume are the two versions of the same story that Susan Glaspell wrote. 'Trifles', her first play, was performed and published in 1916; the following year, Glaspell wrote 'A Jury of Her Peers as a short story version of the same story in order to reach a wider audience. Both texts are early feminist masterpieces, and with this edition readers can read both versions of this classic story which challenges male prejudice.

First published in 1915 'Rivers to the Sea' embodies Sara Teasdale's major strengths as a poet: an intense and perceptive lyricism, an empathy for the lost and sad moments of human existence, and a deep feeling for the natural world.

First published in 1920, this edition is characteristic of Teasdale's work - short poems of enormous emotional and lyrical grace, and full of premonitions of death, loss and grief, and loving appreciation of the natural world. Check out our other books at www.dogstailbooks.co.uk This collection also contains her best-known poem - "There will Come Soft Rains."

'Jacob's Room' is Virginia Woolf's first truly experimental novel. It is a portrait of a young man, who is both representative and victim of the social values which led Edwardian society into war. Jacob's life is traced from the time he is a small boy playing on the beach, through his years in Cambridge, then in artistic London, and finally making a trip to Greece, but this is no orthodox Bildungsroman. Jacob is presented in glimpses, in fragments, as Woolf breaks down traditional ways of representing character and experience. And the backdrop is the tragedy that was the Great War. Check out...

First published in 1790, this was Joanna Baillie's first collection of poetry and displays the full range of her great talents. It is time for Scotland's greatest woman poet to be recognized.

For well over two thousand years Sappho's poems have been delighting readers with their wit, grace, sensuality and charm.

A collection of short stories by an influential 19th century author. They primarily deal with New England life. A collection that shows Freeman's many modes - romantic, gothic, and psychologically symbolic - as well as her use of pathos and sentimentality, humour, satire and irony. These stories centre on questions of women's integrity, courage and privation; explore the idea of masculinity; and dramatise the relationship between rural New England and modern culture and commerce.