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Jessica Love
Shanna Ní Rabhartaigh agus Gillian Nic Ionmhain a d'aistrigh

One day, on the train home with Mamó, Julian spots three women dressed up as magnificent mermaids. Their colourful hair billows in the wind, their dresses end in fishtails and their joy is contagious. Julian imagines himself as a mermaid and is enchanted by the image of the three women all the way home. All he wants is to dress up like a mermaid too and as soon as he gets home, he sets about creating his own fabulous costume right away.   But what will Mamó think when she sees the mess he has made of the house – and perhaps more importantly –.

Neil Sharpson
Dan Santat a mhaisigh

Can we trust fish? That is the question at the heart of this controversial and laugh-out-loud new picturebook. Níl Éisc le Trust will open your eyes to fish and their fishy ways, such as: · Why do fish spend all their time underwater, where they can’t be seen? · Some of them are as big as a bus – that’s just wrong! · A group of fish is called a school, but what exactly are they learning in these ‘schools’? · Are they plotting our doom? This book is filled with facts, fun and fish … but beware, if you have a goldfish at home,.

Sophie Beer

As we turn the pages of this joyous book we meet many different families – at break of day, at play, at rest or at sunset. Whether a child has two moms, two dads, one parent, or one of each, what makes them a family is the love they share with each other.     Prev 1of2 Next