"I think I can, I think I can, I think I can..." Discover the inspiring story of the Little Blue Engine as she makes her way over the mountain in this beloved classic—the perfect gift to celebrate the special milestones in your life, from graduations to birthdays and more! The kindness and determination of the Little Blue Engine have inspired millions of children around the world since the story was first published in 1930. Cherished by readers for over ninety years, The Little Engine That Could is a classic tale of the little engine that, despite her size, triumphantly pulls a train full of wonderful things to the children waiting on the other side of a mountain.

Once there was a little red engine and every day at seven o''clock it came out of its shed at Taddlecombe Junction to go on his journey. Then one day, the Little Red Engine didn''t arrive. It had never been late before, whatever could have happened?'

The Little Red Engine earns itself a name when all the big main line trains are out of action and it is given the honour of carrying the King to London.

When the Little Red Engine was chosen to be part of the Great Exhibition in London, it was very proud. It saw all the sights and could hardly believe the wonderful buildings and amazing machines at the exhibition. But among the huge shining engines and grand old trains, who do you think was the children's favourite?

Presents the classic story of a little red caboose who saved the train one day when it didn't have enough steam to climb the high mountain.

A gorgeously illustrated, modern retelling of the classic The Little Engine That Could, sharing the timely message that everyone's journey is different, and that sometimes, success comes from a helping hand. Graduation day is finally here! The Little Blue Engine, the Yellow Passenger Engine, and the Red Freight Engine are excited to take their final test of Engine School: making their first solo trip over the mountain. But each engine encounters different challenges and obstacles on their journey. Gorgeous illustrations by Lou Fancher and Steve Johnson combine with a poignant story told by Bob McKinnon to remind a new generation of readers to "think they can."