Fingerprint! Things That Go
R200With simple step-by-step instructions and an inkpad with six bright paint colors, discover how to create lots of busy things that go pictures by using fingerprints.
Showing 17–32 of 187 results
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Fingerprint! Under the Sea
R200With simple step-by-step instructions and an inkpad with six bright paint colours, discover how to create lots of under-the-sea pictures by using fingerprints.
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Foreti
R110While the other field mice work to gather grain and nuts for winter, Frederick sits on a sunny rock by himself. “I gather sun rays for the cold dark winter days,” he tells them. Another day he gathers “colors,” and then “words.” And when the food runs out, it is Frederick, the dreamer and poet,…
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Frederick – IsiXhosa
R110International best-selling children?s classic reprinted after 49 years. Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food … except for Frederick. The mice are not happy with Frederick who seems to daydream and doesn?t help them enough. But as it becomes cold, and food gets scarce, the mice gather together around Frederick, whose stories warm their hearts and spirits.
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Frederick (IsiZulu)
R110Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food … except for Frederick. The mice are not happy with Frederick who seems to daydream and doesn’t help them enough. But as it becomes cold, and food gets scarce, the mice gather together around Frederick, whose stories warm their hearts and spirits.
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Frederick (Sesotho)
R110Winter is coming, and all the mice are gathering food … except for Frederick. The mice are not happy with Frederick who seems to daydream and doesn’t help them enough. But as it becomes cold, and food gets scarce, the mice gather together around Frederick, whose stories warm their hearts and spirits.
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Girl’s Don’t Do That (IsiZulu)
R140“Your hair is so short you look just like a boy. And you play soccer with them,” said one girl.
“Girls don’t do that.” Thembi smiled.
“Didn’t you hear what we said? You play soccer. Girls don’t do that.”
“Yes, I heard you.”
She smiled again and walked past the girls. She went straight to the sports field to play soccer.In this courageous and inspiring book, Thembi Kgatlana tells the story of her beginnings in the tough streets of Mohlakeng. She always had the talent and a dream to play soccer for South Africa but she was told that ‘Girls Don’t Do That’. This is the story of her hard work, her determination and of her bravery. Read her story to find out how she came to play for Banyana Banyana and was named the greatest player on the African continent. -
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Hector (IsiZulu)
R175On June 16, 1976, Hector Pieterson, an ordinary boy, lost his life after getting caught up in what was supposed to be a peaceful protest.
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Henry Tate
R265This is the story of Henry Tate, the man who loved paintings so much he filled a big gallery with them for everyone to enjoy.
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I Am Alex
R90I am ALEX. Today is my birthday and I’m having a party. My friends are coming, but everyone is welcome! Please come, too!
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I am Shudu: Finding my Voice, Knowing my Strength
R140“Your voice matters.
You just have to be yourself.”
Shudufhadzo Musida -
Iqanda Elingu Mmangaliso (An Extraordinary Egg) isiXhosa
R110In An Extraordinary Egg by Leo Lionni, three frog friends find an egg that they are sure belongs to a chicken. However, when the egg hatches a little alligator emerges. Since the frogs don’t know the difference, they continue to call the baby alligator a chicken.
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Kantiga Finds The Perfect Name (Paperback)
R150Kantiga Finds the Perfect Name is a beautiful tale, infused with some magic that reimagines a popular African folklore for the modern child. There was once a beautiful little girl with a heart as big as her name, Kantiga. But Kantiga did not like her name. Hearing this, her Gogo tells her a magical family tale inspired by the folklore of the magical cracked clay pot. The magical clay pot is appears to be useless because it is cracked and broken, yet we learn how this flaw that makes it more than perfect. Follow this beautiful tale, full of colour and folklore, as Kantiga tries to find the perfect name and on the journey learns a bit more about who she is and where she is from.
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Letlalo Leo Re Leng Ka Ho Lona (Skin we are in) – Sotho, Northern, Paperback
R130Sesotho version.
One of South Africa’s best-selling authors, Sindiwe Magona, has teamed up with well-known American anthropologist, Nina G. Jablonski, and award-winning illustrator Lynn Fellman to create a much-needed book about race and skin colour – for children
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Little People, BIG DREAMS: Andy Warhol
R300Little Andy was the tiniest and palest child of the Warholas, a humble couple from Slovakia who lived in Pittsburgh. Sketchbook glued to his hand, he loved every minute of drawing, but he was too shy to show his work to others, even to his family! As an adult he got a chance to publish his first illustration for a glamorous magazine.
