This beautiful new book by award-winning illustrator Julie Morstad captures a child's imaginative delight in the ordinariness of the world, from getting dressed, to having breakfast, to choosing ways to get to school. This is a modern version of classic books like Oh, What a Busy Day by Gyo Fujikawa and The Best Storybook Ever by Richard Scarry.

Everyone believed that Bea and Cassie Bell's father had died when they were four and six. Their mother told them stories about him. According to her, he could have been a combination of Indiana Jones and Superman. When the girls got older, they just assumed the stories were made up from their mother's imagination. Then, after their mother's death, they found a chest and in it logs and letters written by their father. Fairy tale descriptions of lands and animals. Talk of sorcerers and potions. Was their father mad? They needed to find out. Journey with them through other places and strange occurrences. Find out how they get involved with The Agency. Join them as their family grows with unlikely additions. Join them in love, marriage, children and the realization that they may be the guardians of a much greater realm.

Drawing on his own experiences and inspirations - from staging his first exhibition in his tiny Zurich kitchen in 1986 to encounters and conversations with artists, exhibition makers and thinkers alive and dead - Hans Ulrich Obrist's Ways of Curating looks to inspire all those engaged in the creation of culture. Moving from meetings with the artists who have inspired him (including Gerhard Richter and Gilbert and George) to the creation of the first public museums in the 18th century, recounting the practice of inspirational figures such as Diaghilev and Walter Hopps, skipping between exhibitions (his own and others), continents and centuries, Ways of Curating argues that curation is far from a static practice. Driven by curiosity, at its best it allows us to create the future.