给动物们量身定做自行车？好玩故事尽在自行车城！
让小朋友体会到骑行的乐趣，在视觉大冒险中提升观察力和专注力！
◎ 编辑推荐
☆ 悠游自行车城市，爱上自行车运动
小象埃特特别喜欢去看望姑妈，因为她住在自行车城！在这座城市里，住着各种各样的动物。各种各样的动物们骑着各种各样的自行车！小兔一家驾驶着超级长箱自行车，北极熊骑着冰激凌车，猫头鹰驾驶着流动书车，青蛙开着水陆两用自行车……还有更多的自行车等着你去发现！
☆ 发现忙忙碌碌的城市生活，探索隐藏的超多条故事线
小兔一家起了大早，去芬奇奇妙玩具屋买好礼物，参加在草地上的生日会，然后一家人乘着超级长箱自行车回到自己家——一棵树屋——午休去了,晚上他们去巡游用品店采购……；猫头鹰一大早在牙医诊所排队，等着治疗牙齿，然后沿河骑着自己的流动书车,走走停停,快到傍晚的时候他把自己的车停在了演出服装店旁边,耍杂技的小老鼠还去光顾他的书车……
☆ 找一找视觉激发小游戏，有趣好玩中提升专注力
每一页都会有一个找一找的小游戏，“羊驼骑着那辆糕点坊送货车去哪儿呢？”“你能找到小兔一家吗？”“三轮自行车司机接下来会载谁呢？”。除了这个游戏之外，小读者还能自己发现一些乐趣，比如哪些动物的身影出现在每一页？蜗牛市长什么时候把所有的邀请函都送完了？自行车城里都住了哪些动物们……
◎ 内容简介
当小象埃特前往艾伦姨妈家时，她将在自行车城市经历各种奇遇，到处都是各种各样的自行车！一天结束时，埃特会收获特别的惊喜：想象中最令人惊叹的自行车大巡游。这本有特别丰富的细节供读者寻找，绚丽的色彩给予了这个小镇非同一般的活力，每个动物都骑着非常有特色的自行车！每个页面上都提供了一两个找一找的小游戏，这对于敏锐的眼睛来说是一个甜蜜的故事。
◎ 媒体评价
只看了一眼，我六岁的孙女就被吸引入迷了！没一会儿她就让我读了两遍。这个故事很聪明，而且它邀请读者通过观察丰富的插图来回答问题，这本书对成年人和幼儿都是一种愉快的体验。——美国亚马逊读者评论
我女儿在两岁半的时候就爱上了这本书，最终我们不得不把从图书馆借的书还了回去，然后买回家一本。这8个多月来，我们每天都在阅读和谈论自行车城市这本书。我很庆幸她最喜欢的书是如此有创意。图画中间还藏着很多其他的故事，很少让大人觉得老套!她也是她的小伙伴里最自信的幼儿自行车骑手，也许跟这本书也有关系吧。——美国亚马逊读者评论
斯凯瑞的粉丝、《威利在哪里》的爱好者、动物和自行车爱好者都会喜欢帮助自行车城的市长，向星光大巡游向不同的居民发出邀请。愉快、有趣但不繁杂的水彩插图同时讲述了多个故事，会让老少读者一读再读。作为波特兰的居民和自行车爱好者，熟悉波特兰的读者可以仔细寻找一些波特兰的地标。书末页也值得细看，没想到很多自行车真的存在啊!——美国亚马逊读者评论
我们最初是从图书馆借到这本书的。我们的女儿非常喜欢它，我们不得不自己买下它。所有的页面都是满满的，因为有很多故事情节发生，所以很适合重读，专注于一个特定的故事情节。——美国亚马逊读者评论
在自行车城，大家都在为星光大巡游做准备，这是忙碌的一天。我绝对喜欢细细品味这本书的每一寸土地！寻找人物，惊叹各种各样的自行车，阅读所有甜蜜的小对话太可爱了，我都快受不了了! 绝对是我的最爱!——美国亚马逊读者评论

Friends Sam and Dave set to with a spade each and a dog for company. They are on a mission and they don’t intend to stop until they find something spectacular. When digging straight down reveals nothing, they dig sideways, in different directions – still nothing. At least, that’s what they think. When the boys take a nap, the dog starts digging. And something spectacular happens …

What are you waiting for? An owl, a puppy, a bear, a rabbit, and a pig—all toys arranged on a child’s windowsill—wait for marvelous things to happen in this irresistible picture book by the New York Times–bestselling and Caldecott Medalist Kevin Henkes.
Five friends sit happily on a windowsill, waiting for something amazing to happen. The owl is waiting for the moon. The pig is waiting for the rain. The bear is waiting for the wind. The puppy is waiting for the snow. And the rabbit is just looking out the window because he likes to wait! What will happen? Will patience win in the end? Or someday will the friends stop waiting and do something unexpected?
Waiting is a big part of childhood—waiting in line, waiting to grow up, waiting for something special to happen—but in this book, a child sets the stage and pulls the strings. Timeless, beautiful, and deeply heartfelt, this picture book about imaginative play, the seasons, friendship, and surprises marks a new pinnacle in Caldecott Medalist Kevin Henkes’s extraordinary career.

A New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book of 2011!
A picture-book delight by a rising talent tells a cumulative tale with a mischievous twist.
The bear's hat is gone, and he wants it back. Patiently and politely, he asks the animals he comes across, one by one, whether they have seen it. Each animal says no, some more elaborately than others. But just as the bear begins to despond, a deer comes by and asks a simple question that sparks the bear's memory and renews his search with a vengeance. Told completely in dialogue, this delicious take on the classic repetitive tale plays out in sly illustrations laced with visual humor-- and winks at the reader with a wry irreverence that will have kids of all ages thrilled to be in on the joke.

Ian Fleming, best known for his James Bond novels, wrote only one children's book--and it is a classic Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is the name of the flying, floating, driving-by-itself automobile that takes the Pott family on a riotous series of adventures as they try to capture a notorious gang of robbers. This is a story filled with humor, adventure, and gadgetry that only a genius like Fleming could create. "From the Hardcover edition."

Max's brothers have grand collections that everyone makes a big fuss over. Benjamin collects stamps and Karl collects coins, and neither one will share with their little brother. So Max decides to start a collection of his own. He's going to collect words. He starts with small words that he cuts out of newspapers and magazines, but soon his collection has spilled out into the hall. All the while, his brothers are watching. Benjamin brags that he has one thousand stamps. Karl is just a few coins short of five hundred. But a thousand stamps is really just a bunch of stamps, and a lot of coins is only a heap of money. A pile of words, however, can make a story. Bright, bold pictures incorporating clever wordplay accompany this highly original tale about a younger brother's ingenuity.

One day, William discovers that the tree outside his window has been sculpted into a wise owl. In the following days, more topiaries appear, and each one is more beautiful than the last. Soon, William’s gray little town is full of color and life. And though the mysterious night gardener disappears as suddenly as he appeared, William—and his town—are changed forever.
With breathtaking illustrations and spare, sweet text, this masterpiece about enjoying the beauty of nature is sure to become an instant classic.

From award-winning author Susan Hood and illustrator Sally Wern Comport comes the extraordinary true tale of the Recycled Orchestra of Paraguay, an orchestra made up of children playing instruments built from recycled trash.
Ada Ríos grew up in Cateura, a small town in Paraguay built on a landfill. She dreamed of playing the violin, but with little money for anything but the bare essentials, it was never an option...until a music teacher named Favio Chávez arrived. He wanted to give the children of Cateura something special, so he made them instruments out of materials found in the trash. It was a crazy idea, but one that would leave Ada—and her town—forever changed. Now, the Recycled Orchestra plays venues around the world, spreading their message of hope and innovation.

The star of "Thank You Bear" returns to make a new friend, as well as a wonderful discovery. When Caterpillar tells Bear that he is making a cocoon, Bear is worried. Will Caterpillar be safe? Will he be warm? Will he stay dry? Throughout the long winter, Caterpillar reassures him that all is fine. But the day comes when Caterpillaras cocoon is empty and Bear begins worrying all over again. Until a beautiful silk moth lands on his paw. aDonat worry, Bear, a he says. aIam right here.a Incredibly touching in its simplicity, "Donat Worry Bear" reveals the very heart of friendship.

Early one morning, a little bear found a little box. He looked inside. Then he exclaimed, "Why, it’s the greatest thing ever! Mouse will love this." Bear’s friends aren’t so sure of his newfound treasure, however. "That’s not so great," says Monkey. "I’ve seen those before," says Owl. And by the time Bear finds Mouse, his own doubts have grown. But Mouse has the last say when he looks inside the little box. "It is the greatest thing ever," he tells his friend. "Thank you, Bear." Part mystery, part fable, this deceptively simple story of true friendship is perfect for the very youngest reader. It is sure to tug at your heart.

Ella Sarah may be little, but she has a BIG sense of style--and it shows in her "very colorful" favorite outfit. Her mom, dad, and sister want her to dress just like them, but when her flamboyantly dressed friends arrive, it's clear that Ella Sarah's sense of style is just right.

Lola and her best friend, Lotta, just love dogs, and when they get the chance to watch an adorable sausage pup named Sizzles, they are thrilled! Everything goes well until they lose hold of the leash . . . and Sizzles runs off. Will they find him before his owner returns, or be banned from dog-sitting forever?

The bee and the fox, the sheep and the ox--two of  each kind trudged aboard Noah's famous vessel.  Peter Spier uses his own translation of a  seventeenth-century Dutch poem about this most famous  menagerie.
A Caldecott Medal Book, The  American Book Award, An ALA Notable Children's Book, A  New York Times Best Illustrated Book of the Year  (1977), The Christopher Award, International Board  on Books for Young People Honor List.

The giant squid is one of the most elusive creatures in the world. As large as whales, they hide beyond reach deep within the sea, forcing scientists to piece together their story from those clues they leave behind.
An injured whale's ring-shaped scars indicate an encounter with a giant squid. A piece of beak broken off in the whale's belly; a flash of ink dispersed as a blinding defense to allow the squid to escape-- these fragments of proof were all we had . . . until a giant squid was finally filmed in its natural habitat only two years ago.
In this beautiful and clever nonfiction picture book about the giant squid, Candace Fleming and Eric Rohmann explore, both visually and poetically, this hidden creature's mysterious life

A young girl and her lovable dog, Lulu, are the best of friends. They play games together, explore their neighborhood, and even cuddle up to read bedtime stories each night. Lulu is the best dog a girl could ever hope for, but when she grows older and gradually becomes weak, the little girl must face the sad possibility of losing her dear friend, and inevitably, cope with the death of her canine companion. Though she is deeply saddened by Lulu's passing and misses her very much, over time the little girl discovers that the sweet memory of her beloved Lulu will live on forever... in her heart.
With realistic, hopeful illustrations by Ard Hoyt, this tender tale offers an accessible lens to young children learning to understand and cope with the mixed emotions that come with the loss of a loved one.