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Una lumachina dichiara a suo papà che da grande avrà la casa più grande del mondo. E il suo papà le racconta la storia di una lumaca che aveva il suo stesso desiderio e che alla fine, a furia di spingere e desiderare e sforzarsi, riuscì ad ottenere un guscio enorme, colorato e bellissimo. Davvero la casa più grande del mondo... Peccato che poi non riuscì più a muoversi: la sua bellissima e grandissima casa era troppo pesante! La lumachina dà a...

For use in schools and libraries only. A little black fish in a school of red fish figures out a way of protecting them all from their natural enemies.

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Ein Ausnahmebilderbuch im OEuvre Leo Lionnis, das durch atemberaubende Bilder und eine herzerwärmende Geschichte besticht, poetisch und weise.Wenn die kleine Schnecke erst einmal erwachsen ist, will sie das größte Haus der Welt haben. Doch dann erzählt der Vater die Parabel von der 'Schnecke mit dem größten Haus der Welt': Prächtig und farbenfroh sei ihr Schalenhaus einst gewesen, doch irgendwann auch so opulent und schwer, dass sie nicht mehr...

Spielend die Welt entdecken - ein elementares Pappenbilderbuch vom großen Bilderbuchkünstler für die Allerkleinsten.Leo Lionnis weltweit beliebte Mäusekinder spielen von früh bis spät. In Büchern stöbern, Blumen pflücken, im Wasser planschen, den Ball werfen, auf Bäume klettern, Blätter sammeln, sich verstecken und verkleiden und natürlich Käse futtern - das machen freche Mäuse am liebsten. Was sonst?!

Originally published: New York: Alfred A. Knopf, c1989.

Lionni's widely praised fable about how art can change the way we see the world is now available in paperback. Matthew's parents hope he will become a doctor, but a trip to the museum inspires the young mouse to pursue his dream of becoming an artist. Full color.

For use in schools and libraries only. When his friend, the tadpole, becomes a frog and leaves the pond to explore the world, the little fish decides that maybe he doesn't have to remain in the pond either.

From Dragonfly comes the tale of three colorful frogs. One finds a strange pebble. Another declares it a chicken egg. But what happens when a baby alligator hatches instead? "Lionni's understated text perfectly complements his signature illustrations. . . . An eggs-tradordinary treat from a master storyteller".--"School Library Journal", starred review. Full color.

For use in schools and libraries only. A snail's father advises him to keep his house small and tells him what happened to a snail that grew a large and spectacular shell.

For use in schools and libraries only. Cornelius, a crocodile who walks upright, sees things no crocodile has ever seen before.

The beloved fable about loving your home from four-time Caldecott Honor-winner Leo Lionni.A young snail dreams of having the biggest house-or shell-in the world. Then one day, his wise father tells him the story of another snail with the same dream. He grew and grew, adding bright colors and beautiful designs, until he found that his house came at a terrible cost. The young snail decides that a small, easy-to-carry shell might be best for a li...

It's an extraordinary day on Pebble Island for three frogs when one of them discovers a beautiful white egg. They've never seen a chicken egg before, but they're sure that's what this must be. So when the egg hatches and out crawls a long green, scaly creature, they naturally call it . . . a chicken! From award winning-artist Leo Lionni, here's a hilarious case of mistaken identity that children are sure to delight in.

When a fierce wind threatens to blow all the little letters out of the alphabet tree, they must band together in words--and then sentences--to create a message that's even stronger than the wind: peace on earth. With their newfound knowledge, there's nothing the letters "can't "do in this gentle parable about the power of the written word.

A classic fable encouraging generosity and individuality, from four-time Caldecott Honor-winner Leo Lionni.Tico, a little bird born without wings, is one day granted his dearest wish. But the wings he gets are made of gold and his bird friends turn against him. "You think you are better than we are, " they say. What Tico does with his golden feathers-and the important lesson he learns-is a fable that children will take to their hearts.

The beloved fable from four-time Caldecott Honor winner Leo Lionni!Originally published in 1973, this is the offbeat fable of a city mouse who visits his peaceful country cousins and tells them about Mardi Gras in the city. The country mice are inspired to have their own Mardi Gras. And at first it is fun wearing their masks with sharp teeth and tusks and scaring each other, but after a while they begin believing that they really are ferocious...