Ken Wilson-Max

"Astrid has loved the stars and space for as long as she can remember. "I want to be an astronaut!" she says to everyone who will listen. While her mama is away, Astrid and her papa have fun acting out the challenges an astronaut faces on a space mission -- like being in zero gravity ("I can do that all day long!" she says), eating food from a kind of tube, and doing science experiments with the help of cookie sheets. When at last it's time to meet...

Feel the rhythm of the drum and discover joy in your heart with this delightful picture book, guaranteed to get you and your baby dancing to the beat! This is the drum. This is the beat. Clap your hands. Stomp your feet! Babies love song, rhythm and dance. Come along and step to the beat in Tiny Owl's new Children, Music, Life series, created by the award-winning picture book author and artist Ken Wilson-Max. This series explores different musical...

Uses a description of a brother and sister in Kenya on a picnic with their parents to introduce a variety of words in the African language Swahili.

Introduces words in Zulu, a "musical language with unusual clicking sounds" while following the activities of a boy at home in South Africa.

A boy's love for the sea and marine animals spurs him to quiet bravery-and a transformative first experience-in a story that will resonate with young ocean lovers.Aaron lives by the ocean with his sister, Angel, and his mom and dad, who are Ocean Guardians. He loves the smell of the air, the colors of the water, the sound of the waves, and the feel of sand between his toes. But unlike his sister, who dives into the waves all day long, Aaron shies...

It's Lenny's first day at nursery school - and it's fun! Lenny does lots of exciting things and makes new friends.

"Where's Lenny? In the cupboard? In the bathroom? Daddy follows the clues until he and Mommy see a little giggly lump under the bedclothes in Lenny's bedroom. This warm, loving, everyday story is about building confidence and independence." --Page 4 of cover.

Supported by her family, an African American girl is self confident about what she can do and in turn supports a younger family member. On board pages.

Celebrates the African-American holiday Kwanzaa by introducing related words from A to Z, including "Africa," "bendera," "dashiki," and "yams."