From INSTANT POODLES to CHEESE GHOSTIE, RHYME HUNGRYis the ultimate book of lunchtime wordplay! Flip the flaps to reveal unexpected rhymes and bold, bright illustrations. A book that will delight adults, appeal to design lovers, and get young kids squealing and begging to read it again and again. From the creator of award-winning Rhyme Cordial.

From Alarm Croc to Cheepy Head, you'll enjoy Rhyme Cordial all day long! A fun, new take on wordplay from bestselling illustrator Antonia Pesenti. Open the pages to reveal unexpected rhymes and bold, bright illustrations.

Yucky music, great big feet. Ladies smelling way too sweet. Look at knees and stand in line. Llama Llama starts to whine. Does any child like to go shopping? Not Llama Llama! But Mama can’t leave Llama at home, so off they go to Shop-O-Rama. Lots of aisles. Long lines. Mama is too busy to notice that Llama Llama is getting m-a-d! And before he knows it, he’s having a full-out tantrum! Mama quickly calms him down, but she also realizes that they need to make shopping more fun for both of them. Parents and children are sure to recognize themselves in this fun-to-read follow-up to the popular Llama Llama Red Pajama. Watch a Video

A major new account of Victorian poetry and its place in the field of literary studies. The Burden of Rhyme shows how the nineteenth-century search for the origin of rhyme shaped the theory and practice of poetry. For Victorians, rhyme was not (as it was for the New Critics, and as it still is for us) a mere technique or ahistorical form. Instead, it carried vivid historical fantasies derived from early studies of world literature. Naomi Levine argues that rhyme’s association with the advent of literary modernity and with a repertoire of medievalist, Italophilic, and orientalist myths about love, loss, and poetic longing made it a sensitive historiographic instrument. Victorian poets used rhyme to theorize both literary history and the most elusive effects of aesthetic form. This Victorian formalism, which insisted on the significance of origins, was a precursor to and a challenge for twentieth-century methods. In uncovering the rich relationship between Victorian poetic forms and a forgotten style of literary-historical thought, The Burden of Rhyme reveals the unacknowledged influence of Victorian poetics—and its repudiation—on the development of modern literary criticism.

A little boy is on a quest to find bugs in his backyard. But will he find what he's looking for? This early reader, with simple language and familiar word families is the perfect fit for emergent readers, and associated literacy activities at the back will help strengthen your child's reading from page to page.

This big book version of 'Brown Owl at the Zoo' is perfect for reading to larger groups of children at nursery, kindergarten or primary school.Owl and his friends go to the zoo. There is lots to see, watch and do ...'Brown Owl at the Zoo' is the second book in the 'Read and Rhyme with Brown Owl' series of rhyming stories depicting the adventures of Brown Owl, friends and family. The language is simple, rhyming, repetitive and fun. The series has been designed to help children to both learn and to read English. The rhyming style helps children predict how the next sentence will end and furthermore promotes memorisation of the language. The books can be read to younger children and once an interest in reading is shown, can be read by the children themselves. A must-have for all young children; suitable for native speakers of the English language (3-6 years) and also for those learning English as a foreign language (3-10 years).

No detailed description available for "Rhyme and Meaning in the Poetry of Yeats".