Two years after Emma Woodhouse married Mr Knightley and they have settled into loving, if not quite passionate, matrimony; Emma is bored. To amuse herself, Emma decides to take up matchmaking again, whether her husband will have it or not. But this time Emma is playing for dangerously high stakes. Recently widowed John Knightley, her brother-in-law, is in need of a wife, so when a fascinating French woman enters Highbury society, Emma sees a golden opportunity. Eliza d'Arblay is of French aristocrat whose parents fled the French Revolution. Beautiful, intriguing and romantic, Emma deems her to be the perfect match for John. But as Eliza charms Highbury society, John isn't the only one who falls deeply in love with her...a passion awakes in Emma that she never would have expected.

Sixteen-year-old Emma suffers through her first emotional involvement with a boy she meets on a summer archaeological dig.

How long does a parent’s love last? Forever! “If you’re ever feeling scared, I’ll be right beside you. If you’re ever feeling lost, know that I will find you.” A polar bear cub discovers that, through life’s ups and downs, a parent’s love lasts forever. Featuring rhyming text and delightful artwork, this much-loved title is now available as a padded board book.

In this contemporary romcom retelling of Jane Austen’s Emma by USA TODAY bestselling author Jillian Cantor, there’s nothing more complex—or unpredictable—than love. When math genius Emma and her coding club co-president, George, are tasked with brainstorming a new project, The Code for Love is born. George disapproves of Emma’s idea of creating a matchmaking app, accusing her of meddling in people’s lives. But all the happy new couples at school are proof that the app works. At least at first. Emma’s code is flawless. So why is it that perfectly matched couples start breaking up, the wrong people keep falling for each other, and Emma’s own feelings defy any algorithm?

A baby rabbit and its parent share a glorious sunny day together in a meadow, finding love everywhere.

"Before you came I did not know just how big love can be. Love's wider than the ocean, it's deeper than the sea." Does love have a size? A family of ducks celebrates the boundless affection between them in Emma Dodd's gentle rhyming ode to unconditional love.

Emily is trying to make a Valentine's Day card and needs Foxy to remind her of all the things she loves. From hot chocolate with marshmallows to all kinds of flowers, Foxy is able to make everything Emily loves magically appear. But sometimes he makes a mistake (Emily loves balloons, not racoons, Foxy ). Luckily, Foxy can always find a good solution when things go wrong, and he knows just the way to make Emily's card complete. In the end, Foxy and Emily figure out just how much they mean to each other