James Marshall

When Winnie, who never reads, lifts off with a foxy stranger, sensible Harriet must use every ounce of energy and brain power to rescue her.

Overview: Marshall breathes fresh new life into this familiar favorite with funny new dialogue and exuberant cartoonlike illustrations.

Three bears return home from a walk to find a little girl asleep in baby bear's bed.

Collects all thirty-five stories about best friends George and Martha.

If you're looking for a book that will take you on an emotional rollercoaster, “Heartscapes” is the perfect choice. With short stories and poems about love, pain, desires, lost, truth, lies, happiness, hurt, joy, sadness, hope and heartbreak, this book will leave you feeling all the feels. But it's not just an emotional journey-it's also a spiritual one. With themes of forgiveness, peace, grace, faith and God throughout, “Heartscapes” is sure...

James A. R. Marshall is professor of theoretical and computational biology at the University of Sheffield. Social behavior has long puzzled evolutionary biologists, since the classical theory of natural selection maintains that individuals should not sacrifice their own fitness to affect that of others. Social Evolution and Inclusive Fitness Theory argues that a theory first presented in 1963 by William D. Hamilton-inclusive fitness theory-provides...

"Hippo companions George and Martha learn simple lessons about friendship in three adventures in which they use their imaginations on an ocean cruise, critique each other's artwork, and struggle over what to do with a cuckoo clock."--

Fox makes a film for Grannie, takes part in a magic show, and puts on a play.

Fox tries to earn the money for a new bicycle in several different jobs.

Fox babysits for the miserable Ling children, makes a big scene when he slips on a skate and hurts himself, and gets to lead the band in the big parade.