93 titles in the catalogue
Frank Mosvold
Ella Bella Bingo sets up a circus at Sunshine Gardens with her best friend Henrik. Then Johnny moves into the house across the road and Ella worries that Henrik won’t be interested in the circus any more – or, worse still, that he’s sick of her and only wants to be friends with the new boy. When Henrik vanishes, Ella and Johnny do their best to find him. Who will find Henrik? Who will Henrik be best friends with? And will anything really come of the Sunshine Gardens Circus? This is an exciting, fast-paced story about friendship, with strong emotions and lashings of humour.
Cecilie Winger
How was life really during the Viking age? Why did the Vikings go on raids? Did they really have horns on their helmets? This easy read offers everything you need to know about the historic time periods of the Viking Age.
Kari Stai
Dad loves to swim, and is taking Jon to the water park. 'First one to go down the slide!' Dad yells, Dad loves the slide. Jon doesn't love the slide, and he tries to avoid it by pretending that he has to use the bathroom. Just then, Dad slides down the slide, and his bathing shorts gets stuck in a tree half-way down. Dad is naked! Now Jon must face the slides, to retrieve Dad's swimming shorts.
Bjørn F. Rørvik
Girl cooties, dead ball and dance lion. Maybe the meaning of these words is very different from the way they sound? A funny book of jokes about odd words.
Henning Røed
Did you know that in ancient times there were 15-metre snakes and crocodiles that hunted on land? In the sea there were enormous sea dragons and whales with 36-centimetre long teeth. Some animals are so scary, you can almost be relieved they are extinct. Nowadays you’ll only get to meet them here in this book.
Lena Lindahl
Eye-opening and funny facts about animals’ family life! Did you know that seahorse dads get pregnant? Or that the jaw of a crocodile is the safest place in the world if you happen to be a baby crocodile? In Animal Life, you’ll meet lots of different animal families, and you can read about what it’s like to be a kid in a clownfish family, how young sharks eat their own siblings and why kittens often look so different. And much, much more. Animal Life is written by Lena Lindahl, and richly illustrated by Jens A. Larsen Aas.
Steffen Sørum
More warriors tells the history of war from when gun powder was invented, until the Second World War. Readers can learn about ten warriors from across the world, both known and lesser-known warriors, and how they formed history.
Anneli Klepp
Leona comes up with the weirdest ideas and always ends up in trouble. She’s a mixture of Pippi Longstocking and Roald Dahl’s Matilda, with an oomph that would make her the envy of any child. In Book 2, her class takes a trip to the forest. Their teacher is in a really bad, mood but Leona has an idea about how to cheer him up. Everybody likes prizes – especially teachers! What luck that Leona has brought along plenty of things in her school bag that she can now put to good use. But will burnt sausages, muddy water, a jar of hare poo and pupils falling from the trees make the teacher any happier? It’s a nice thought, but Leona ends up in prize trouble. The experienced easy-reading author Anneli Klepp is the writer behind this fun series. She and illustrator Cathrine Sandmæl have managed to create a whole new universe that children will love getting to know.
Lise Dragland
Most fathers have their own peculiar form of quirky humour, often involving special puns or comical catchphrases that are repeated year after year. As well as being fun reading for children, this book may also get a few fathers giggling. Perfect for beginning readers who need a bit of humour in their reading exercises. Dad Jokes may perhaps be children’s first encounter with written humour and this book will give you plenty of authentic dad humour for your money. Maybe you can teach Dad some new jokes too? Clever puns and bone-dry humour make the jokes easy for kids to tell, too. Lise Dragland, who works as a creator at the Something Good communications agency, has been mulling dad jokes for a long time. Illustrator Cathrine Sandmæl has breathed life and movement into the dry jokes with her colourful and howlingly funny illustrations.
