The Greek myths are a fascinating part of our cultural heritage, and young children will find these stories of gods, mortals and monsters irresistible. This collection of the best-known stories are retold in a magical and sensitive way.'

How to tadpoles turn into frogs? What is the biggest frog in the world? How do frogs catch flies? In this book you'll find the answers and lots more about the wonderful world of frogs. Usborne Beginners are colourful information books for children beginning to read on their own.

Pipkin the smallest penguin is always asking questions, but what he wants to know most of all is how big is a million? This picture book helps children understand the concept of big numbers. It also includes a fold-out poster that shows Pipkin looking at the sky, printed with exactly one million stars.

This picture book follows the adventures of a little boy who is whisked back in time as he plays in the ruins of a castle. He finds himself transported to the hustle and bustle of the building in its heyday, complete with jousts, banquets and valiant deeds.

A picture book that takes the reader on a journey all the way through the sea from one shore to another far across the world. From a bustling bright coral reef (by day and by night), it takes you out into the open sea to swim alongside giant whales, and diving down and down to discover what lives in the deepest darkest part of the ocean.

A lift-the-flap information book series that reveals life at the zoo. It comes with flaps and holes to peep underneath and through. It combines snippets of information with intriguing and stylish pictures.

Peep into nests and inside burrows to see baby animals and where they live.

Peep into the farm to see life on a farm and where food comes from.

A sunny garden hums, buzzes, creeps and crawls with life. Lift the flaps and peep through the delicate laser-cut holes to discover a whole host of butterflies, birds and bees, caterpillars, squirrels, frogs and other garden wildlife. A delightful information book for the very young.

This simple non-fiction book for very young children is filled with facts about life in a castle. Little children can lift the flaps and peep through the holes in the pages to explore various rooms, what they were used for and who by.