Your Baby Einstein friends are here to play! Slide, spin, and dial to join the busy-day fun in this happy, rhyming tale. Hands-on activities keep little hands engaged at story time, with dials, spinners, and sliders that connect readers to the story and encourage exploration, a first step to STEM learning.

Ribbit, roar, and bark with your favorite Baby Einstein friends, plus even more amazing animals! Splash with a dolphin, waddle with a duck, and stomp like an elephant as you read about--and hear!--playful animals.

Charming illustrations and playful rhythmic verse make real-life learning fun by taking babies and toddlers on an adventurous discovery of water and its many sources. Squeezable and floatable, Water, Water, Everywhere can be enjoyed in and out of the tub.

Look for hidden surprises on every page with all your Baby Einstein friends! Keep little hands busy finding and lifting lots of flaps. Look and Find play encourages focus and exploration, and helps build early learning skills.

Join the Little Einsteins team on an alphabet safari! Leo, Annie, Quincy, June, and Rocket are off on a new adventure to discover all the animals of the alphabet, from Alligator to Zebra. This new lenticular novelty makes learning the alphabet fun, as preschoolers can tilt the book to see a letter of the alphabet morph into a beautiful full-color photo of an animal. Building on the success of the Baby Einstein’s 93% U.S. brand awareness, Little Einsteins maintains the unique educational philosophy of using classical music, art, and real-world imagery to engage and teach preschoolers about the natural world around them.

Little ones will love exploring classic Eric Carle illustrations and vehicles on the move

We are often amazed by the curiosity of children and the questions they ask. And letters to and from children are always appealing, especially so when they are written to someone famous. In Dear professor Einstein, Alice Calaprice has gathered a delightful and charming collection of more than sixty letters from children to Albert Einstein. Einstein could not respond to every letter written to him, but the responses he did find the time to write reveal the intimate human side of the great public persona, a man who, though he spent his days contemplating mathematics and physics, was very fond of children and enjoyed being in their company. Whether the children wrote to Einstein for class projects, out of curiosity, or because of prodding from a parent, their letters are amusing, touching, and sometimes quite precocious. Enhancing this correspondence are numerous splendid photographs showing Einstein amid children, wearing an Indian headdress, carrying a puppet of himself, and donning fuzzy slippers, among many other wonderful pictures. This book is complete with a foreword by Einstein's granddaughter Evelyn, a biography and chronology of Einstein's life, and an essay by Einstein scholar Robert Schulmann on the great scientist's educational philosophy.