48 books
A migration story that links a family's separation and reunion with the movement of monarch butterflies.
This science-rich picture book reframes rocks as dynamic objects with many forms, stories, and uses.
Minimal text and clear visuals trace the patient changes that carry a seed into flower and then into new seed again.
Land, sound, and shared experience shape a story that invites young readers to notice ecology, culture, and connection together.
An Aboriginal family navigates floodwater, uncertainty, and care for one another in a story shaped by climate pressure and resilience.
A grandmother and granddaughter gather berries in a story rooted in land, memory, and Tlingit tradition.
A berry-picking trip turns into a gentle comic mix-up between a little girl, a little bear, and their mothers.
A visually expansive morning journey encourages children to notice shifting light, animal life, and the sense of possibility at day's beginning.
Rain sounds, puddles, and neighborhood motion turn a wet day into a child-scale celebration of weather and sensory delight.
Drawing instruction and close looking become a playful invitation to notice the individuality, structure, and life of trees.
Sensory language leads readers through the overlap between seasons, memory, and perception in a quietly expressive read-aloud.
A food-chain-focused picture book shows why sharks matter and how entire ecosystems shift when key species are lost.
As a storm approaches an island community, the natural world and the people watching it become part of one suspenseful, atmospheric experience.
A determined kitten mistakes the full moon for a bowl of milk and chases it into one misadventure after another.
A woman spends her life traveling, listening, and finally making the world more beautiful by planting lupines.
Celestial imagery and land-centered observation create a lyrical story about relation, wonder, and the living world after dark.
A child names the colors of her desert landscape in a bilingual celebration of place, observation, and belonging.
Gentle text names the everyday sensory moments that bring joy, gratitude, and calm.
A walk after dark becomes a study in trust, sensory awareness, and the unexpected life of the night world.
Night sounds and close observation guide a child through darkness, wonder, and the reassurance of shared experience.
A seaside encounter opens into a contemplative story about curiosity, scale, and a child's relationship with the larger natural world.
An inviting nonfiction voice introduces tides, currents, creatures, and the power of the ocean to young readers.
A very old rock tells younger natural neighbors what he has witnessed across ages of geologic time.
Lyrical language shows how the natural world moves through walls, windows, habits, and bodies even when we think we are indoors.
