Celebrating 25 years of Little White Fish by going back to how it all started! In the Pacific Ocean, Little White Fish brings immense joy to Mommy and Daddy. They fondly reminisce about the day he was born and the friends who welcomed him into their vibrant underwater world. This sweet and heartwarming picture book, perfect for little swimmers ages 2 1/2 years and up, celebrates Little White Fish's very first day. From acclaimed international bestseller author/illustrator Guido van Genechten, it is part of the beloved "Little White Fish" series, marking its 25th anniversary. This book is ideal for baby showers, birthdays, or any special occasion, offering a delightful way to introduce young readers to the arrival of new babies and the concept of family. A sweet and warm picture book about Little White Fish's very first day. For little swimmers of all colors ages 2 1/2 years and up.

Little white fish is getting bigger! Today he is turning two. All sorts of sea creatures are coming to his party: round and skinny ones, long and short ones, and straight and curved ones too. A playful book about opposites.

The complete collection of “nimble and often hilarious” short stories exploring the cosmos by the acclaimed author of Invisible Cities (Colin Dwyer, NPR). Italo Calvino’s beloved cosmicomics cross planets and traverse galaxies, speed up time or slow it down to the particles of an instant. Through the eyes of a “cosmic know-it-all” with the unpronounceable name of Qfwfq, Calvino explores natural phenomena and tells the story of the origins of the universe. Relating complex scientific and mathematical concepts to our everyday world, they are an indelible and delightful literary achievement. Originally published in Italian in three separate volumes—including the Asti d’Appello Prize-winning first volume, Cosmicomics—these thirty-four dazzling stories are collected here in one definitive English-language anthology. “Trying to describe such a diverse and entertaining mix, I have to admit, just as Calvino does so often, that my words fail here, too. There’s no way I—or anyone, really—can muster enough of them to quite capture the magic of these stories . . . Read this book, please.” —Colin Dwyer, NPR