To teach his daughter the value of books, a father leads a growing crowd in search of the tree where the bees keep all their honey.

James, a red train engine, tries to get rid of a group of bees that are plaguing him.

Pooh wants honey, so he rolls in mud and uses a balloon to float up to where the hive is, hoping the bees will mistake him for a small black cloud.

When she is chosen to compete in the local spelling bee, Stacey learns that, win or lose, her words are powerful, and sometimes perseverance is the most important word of all, in this debut picture book from the iconic voting rights advocate.

Every day a little bee flies from flower to flower to say hello.

"In this nonfiction picture book an enthusiastic bee-loving narrator tries to convince a bee-phobic friend that our fuzzy, flying neighbors are our friends--we should all give bees a chance!"--

Mr. Bumble, the clumsiest bee in his hive, learns how to gather pollen gracefully and efficiently from a group of helpful fairies.

A lively story with irresistible illustrations, this book is a delight to share with very young children. It can also be enjoyed by children who are beginning to read for themselves. The simple rhyming text is a great way to develop essential language and early reading skills, and there are guidance notes for parents at the back of the book.

A greedy bee guzzles nectar and gobbles pollen, and won't share with anyone. One day the bee comes upon a meadow full of juicy blossoms. He goes from flower to flower, slurping up all he can, all the while growing fatter and fatter, until he is unable to fly home.

A young Japanese girl spends the day with her beekeeping father in the mountains where he keeps his hives and learns how bees gather nectar, how it is turned into honey, and how the honey is collected to end up on our tables.