Pocoyo Plays Hide And Seek

Pocoyo--Spanish for "little me"--is a curious, fun-loving, friendly little boy who's always into something new. Whether he's on a quest with his friends in outer space or just cleaning up his building blocks, every day is an adventure. Join Pocoyo and friends as they learn through laughter! With robust flaps to lift and rounded corners, this interactive storybook is perfect for little hands. Pocoyo keeps disappearing--he must be playing hide-and-seek! Where can he be? Elly finds him behind a cactus, under an umbrella, and even underwater! Soon poor Elly is tired of searching, which means it must be her turn to hide! Children will love guessing where Pocoyo and Elly are hiding and lifting the flaps to find out if they were right.

Boys and girls ages 3-7 will love coloring their way through Pocoyo's world! Based on the popular Pocoyo TV series, this activity book features four chunky crayons and 48 pages to color.

Pocoyo plus stickers equals hours of fun! Children ages 2-5 will love this coloring and activity book with over 300 colorful stickers based on the popular Pocoyo television series.

Pocoyo is playing hide-and-seek! Who will find him? Boys and girls ages 2-5 will love lifting the flaps on every page of this adorable storybook based on the popular Pocoyo TV series.

Boys and girls ages 2-5 will love to color the exciting world of Pocoyo and his friends! Based on the popular Pocoyo TV series, this activity book features 96 pages to color and over 50 stickers.

Contributions by Gökçe Elif Baykal, Lincoln Geraghty, Verónica Gottau, Vanessa Joosen, Sung-Ae Lee, Cecilia Lindgren, Mayako Murai, Emily Murphy, Mariano Narodowski, Johanna Sjöberg, Anna Sparrman, Ingrid Tomkowiak, Helma van Lierop-Debrauwer, Ilgim Veryeri Alaca, and Elisabeth Wesseling Media narratives in popular culture often assign interchangeable characteristics to childhood and old age, presuming a resemblance between children and the elderly. These designations in media can have far-reaching repercussions in shaping not only language, but also cognitive activity and behavior. The meaning attached to biological, numerical age--even the mere fact that we calculate a numerical age at all--is culturally determined, as is the way people "act their age." With populations aging all around the world, awareness of intergenerational relationships and associations surrounding old age is becoming urgent. Connecting Childhood and Old Age in Popular Media caters to this urgency and contributes to age literacy by supplying insights into the connection between childhood and senescence to show that people are aged by culture. Treating classic stories like the Brothers Grimm's fairy tales and Heidi; pop culture hits like The Simpsons and Mad Men; and international productions, such as Turkish television cartoons and South Korean films, contributors explore the recurrent idea that "children are like old people," as well as other relationships between children and elderly characters as constructed in literature and media from the mid-nineteenth century to the present. This volume deals with fiction and analyzes language as well as verbally sparse, visual productions, including children's literature, film, television, animation, and advertising.

Poco and Moco are twin lambs. They look almost exactly alike, and they get along so well that they spend every minute of their day together. But they're also different in a lot of ways. For one thing, Poco is a boy and Moco is a girl. Poco likes breads and rolls, but Moco likes cakes and pastries. They both like donuts, so if they only have one, they split it in half. Poco likes to play hide-and-seek, Moco loves to climb trees. And when they join forces they can do things neither of them could ever do alone. The use of fold-outs, cut-outs, and other special features add an extra element of fun as readers get to know the twins and explore differences and similarities.