Böcker i Mouse Adventures-serien

One small step for a mouse; one giant leap for aviation. These are dark times . . . for a small mouse. A new invention—the mechanical mousetrap—has caused all the mice but one to flee to America, the land of the free. But with cats guarding the steamships, trans-Atlantic crossings are no longer safe. In the bleakest of places . . . the one remaining mouse has a brilliant idea. He must learn to fly! Debut illustrator Torben Kuhlmann’s inventive tale and stunning illustrations will capture the imagination of readers—young and old—with the death-defying feats of this courageous young mouse.

A long time ago a mouse learned to fly . . . and crossed the Atlantic. But what happened next? Torben Kuhlmann's stunning new book transports readers to the moon and beyond! On the heels of Lindbergh: The Tale of a Flying Mouse comes Armstrong: A Mouse on the Moon—where dreams are determined only by the size of your imagination and the biggest innovators are the smallest of all. The book ends with a brief non-fiction history of human space travel—from Galileo’s observations concerning the nature of the universe to man's first steps on the moon.

Loud hiccups fill the air, from a furry mouse. Now his cover is blown, as lights illuminate the house. What will the furry mouse do now?He''s stayed hidden all this time and now he might be found. This delightfully captivating children''s story is written in rhyme, and suitable for ages 0-7 years. It''s the first story in a series of Mouse Adventures.

On a sandy beach, a mouse makes a find. Something in a tin can, of a strange kind.What has he found? And what will he do with it now that he''s found it?It''s his first trip to a sandy beach and he''s already in a pickle!This magically charming children''s story is written in rhyme and suitable for ages 0-8 years.It''s the second story in the Mouse Adventures series which revolve around an anxious little mouse.Our furry hero either gets the hiccups, or his hiccups worsen when he feels anxious or stressed. The idea is to show young readers that it''s okay to feel anxious and more than okay to talk about those feelings.