One windy day, Thomas and the engines see ten bright balloons floating in the sky. But the balloons keep flying away. First there are ten... then nine... then eight.

I can see the airport goats and I can see their cases. But can you count the pilot goats with goggles on their faces? This hilarious count-to-ten book features goats of all shapes, sizes, hobbies, and professions—and each spread gives readers a delightful opportunity to count the funny four-legged creatures. Acclaimed author Mem Fox’s renowned humor and infectious rhyme merge with celebrated illustrator Jan Thomas’s bold and brilliant illustrations to make this an instant goat-by-numbers classic.

A pumpkin patch adventure is full of blessings—and pumpkins! Kids will love wandering through the farm, noticing the blessings of fall and counting the pumpkins piling up in the wagon. This lively board book features bright artwork of animals exploring the pumpkin patch and is the perfect seasonal read to help little ones learn their numbers. What better way to teach little ones to count than by celebrating the fall tradition of pumpkin picking? The sweet rhyming text and bright autumn scenes of Pumpkin One, Pumpkin Two will remind little ones about all they have to be grateful for this season, including pumpkin patches, hayrides, and sweet friends! Celebrate the season with your little one, as your family cultivates a heart of gratitude for all that God has blessed us with.

Allows fans of Thomas to rediscover the original classic stories about the world's best-loved tank engine. This title includes the four original Thomas stories.

What is the connection between the outbreak of cholera in Victorian Soho, the Battle of the Atlantic, African Eve and the design of anchors? One answer is that they are all examples chosen by Dr Tom Körner to show how a little mathematics can shed light on the world around us, and deepen our understanding of it. Dr Körner, an experienced author, describes a variety of topics which continue to interest professional mathematicians, like him. He does this using relatively simple terms and ideas, yet confronting difficulties (which are often the starting point for new discoveries) and avoiding condescension. If you have ever wondered what it is that mathematicians do, and how they go about it, then read on. If you are a mathematician wanting to explain to others how you spend your working days (and nights), then seek inspiration here.