Amy Hest Ordre des livres

An unhurried fishing trip, with blueberry scones in tow, introduces a new bear duo sure to charm fans of Little Bear and Frog and Toad. One day Big Bear says to Little Bear, I’m just in the mood for fishing. Me, too, says Little Bear. Just in the mood. With this decided, Big Bear and Little Bear are off… almost. First they need the right attire, poles in a red wagon, a basket of freshly-baked scones, and a good book to read. It’s unclear how much real fishing will get done today, but one thing’s for sure: there will be a cozy nap in the hammock at the end. Adults who grew up with classic stories about friendship and caring will feel an immediate resonance in the low-stakes adventures of these two adorable bears. Amy Hest’s wry text sets a pitch-perfect mood, and Caldecott Medalist Erin Stead brings fine art to each bucolic illustration. Big Bear and Little Bear Go Fishing is a treat for all ages and is sure to find a treasured place on shelves for years to come. A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection

Bunny can’t sleep because Dad forgot to check on him, so he sets out to check on Dad. Bunny should be sleeping, but instead, he is waiting for Dad to come check on him. Dad always checks on him, but tonight, Dad is late. Soon Dad will come. He will come in the night to check on his little Bunny. Come on, Dad! Check on me, check on me, check on me! Bunny can’t wait anymore— he needs his dad! Slipping out of bed, Bunny packs a wagon of everything Dad might need: some water, a blanket, a snack, and their favorite book to share. Down the hall and through the dark, Bunny finds Dad fast asleep, oblivious to all the supplies Bunny offers him. At last, Bunny resorts to a tap on the nose to wake Dad up. Dad checks on Bunny, and Bunny checks on Dad, who is happy to see him, if still groggy. They read their special book, and all is right with the world again. Bestselling author Amy Hest teams up with Renata Liwska, illustrator of Deborah Underwood’s The Quiet Book, for a bedtime book as adorable and warm as two sleepy bunnies. Sure to soothe children dubious about staying in their rooms alone at night, Bunny Should Be Sleeping reminds young readers that they are safe and loved even when the house is dark and quiet.

A celebration of the joy and comfort to be found in alone time and the joy and comfort that a friend can bring.Sometimes it’s nice to be alone.Just you, eating a cookie, alone.But what if a friend drops in?In Amy Hest and Philip C. Stead’s accomplished hands, anyone can become a potential friend—and that includes horses, whales, crocodiles, and even dinosaurs. The book’s effortless lilt and joyous illustrations are reminiscent of the very best work of Margaret Wise Brown and Charlotte Zolotow. It’s a complete treat for any introverted kid with a big imagination.

The story revolves around the friendship between Billy, a hardworking sheep, and Rose, a relaxed pig, highlighting their differing perspectives on various activities, from playing catch to chores. Despite their disagreements, they creatively find solutions to enjoy each other's company, such as Billy serenading Rose while she does laundry. This charming tale emphasizes the importance of friendship and collaboration, showcasing how love and understanding can bridge differences.

Set against the backdrop of World War II, the story unfolds over one remarkable summer, offering a unique perspective through the eyes of three compelling characters. Their intertwined narratives reveal the challenges and emotional struggles faced during this tumultuous period, creating a vivid and engaging portrayal of resilience and hope amidst the chaos of war.

From acclaimed storyteller Amy Hest, author of Kiss Good Night, Sam and Polly Dunbar, illustrator of the Tilly and Friends series and Penguin comes a rhythmical celebration of the playful, loving companionship between a baby and a puppy. In the little red house, Buster the dog ducks under the table. He waits and watches and waits some more as his heart goes thump, thump, thump. And then ... CHAAA! Out of the shadows comes the baby, squealing and whirling and bumping his nose! Go Buster! Go, Buster! Go! With its heart-warming, sleepy ending, this is a dream bedtime read and will make a gorgeous gift for young readers.

A charming picture book about loneliness and making friends from a bestselling author and illustrator. Bunny and Dog live on opposite sides of the fence. No one says hello. Or hi. But on the night of the shooting star, two doors open... From bestselling author Amy Hest and illustrator Jenni Desmond comes a charming picture book about loneliness and making friends.

Will everything I love still be there when I wake? Mother Bear's absolute reassurance - and an unexpected outing - enables a little cub to sleep in a masterful bedtime story.From author Amy Hest and artist Lauren Tobia comes a warm and touching story that is sure to comfort all little bears before bedtime. On the first night of winter, Little Miss Bear will not go to sleep. She simply refuses. Winter is for sleeping, Mother Bear tells her. All bears sleep, all winter long. But all winter long is much too long for Little Miss Bear. She is going to miss her stars and her moon, and she is going to miss rolling on her hills. Most of all, she is going to miss her Mother Bear. Can Mother Bear reassure her that they will all be there waiting for her when she wakes in the spring?

Gemütlich wie ein kuscheliger Winterabend Am ersten Wintertag kann Mia Bär nicht einschlafen, denn es schneit und das ist viel zu aufregend! »Aber alle Bären schlafen den ganzen Winter lang. Weil Bären das so machen«, sagt Mama Bär. Doch Mia Bär ist immer noch nicht sicher. Die Sterne und der Mond werden ihr fehlen, genauso wie sie es vermissen wird, die Hügel hinter dem Haus hinunterzurollen, und natürlich wird sie auch Mama Bär vermissen. Doch Mama Bär ist sich ganz sicher, dass im Frühling alle wieder beisammen sind: die Sterne, der Mond, die Hügel und natürlich Mama und Mia Bär. Beruhigt schläft Mia Bär da ein, weil Bären das so machen.

Drei wunderbare Geschichten über Geduld und den Zauber der kleinen Dinge. Das kleine Küken kann es nicht glauben – warum nur will seine Karotte nicht wachsen? Unruhig sitzt es am Rande des Gartens und wartet, bis die Zeit verstreicht. Und der Drachen? Der will einfach nicht fliegen und stellt so die Geduld des Kükens erneut auf die Probe. Zum Glück gibt es sein Großtantchen, das das kleine Küken Gelassenheit und Zufriedenheit lehrt – und dass sich Sterne nicht vom Himmel pflücken lassen … Ein Bilderbuch von Anita Jeram, der Illustratorin von „Weißt du eigentlich, wie lieb ich dich hab?“, das dem Leser vom Glück der kleinen Dinge erzählt.