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Beach antics, pet shop sillies, zany zoos, and more! Enjoy every That's Silly! puzzle countless times. Just wipe off the pages to share with a friend, or flip to the front and start all over again! Everyone loves Highlights Write-On Wipe-Off series featuring favorite puzzles designed to be enjoyed over and over again. That's Silly!™ is based on a popular Highlights High Five feature and offers more than 100 silly things to look at and circle. Specially created companion activities include trace-and-write, imagine-and-draw, word searches, decorate the picture, and more. The reusable tray on the cover makes a convenient, permanent home for the marker.

That's Silly!(TM) puzzles and clever rhymes make this imaginative fold-out book with 12 sturdy flaps both fun and educational! Through 12 hilarious rhyming adventures, kids can discover more than 90 silly rhymes within even sillier scenes, like a "space race," "sweet street," and "rail trail." Specifically created for children ages 3-6, each bright and busy scene offers hours of fun as kids learn about rhyming concepts.

What's hiding at the zoo? Kids will find out when they lift the flaps to discover surprises hidden below! With 40 flaps to lift, this 10-page oversized board book is designed especially for little hands to hold. The book features That's Silly! scenes set in a kid-favorite location, creating a satisfying interactive experience for kids not yet reading on their own. On the go or at home, little ones will love exploring every page to discover pandas reading, penguins surfing and lions doing magic tricks — and then lifting the flaps to reveal even sillier surprises underneath! Kids do their best learning when they’re having fun, and this silly adventure to the zoo is sure to have them laughing and learning at the same time. Expertly developed for kids ages 2-5, this book’s puzzle scenes will hold younger children’s attention and help them build early skills in vocabulary, concentration, and critical thinking.

A fascinating collection of interviews with the colorful and provocative director of Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill, Pulp Fiction, Django Unchained, and many other films

Let's Celebrate Halloween is perfect for busy families with young children who want to mark the holiday with easy-to-do recipes and crafts and fun-to-read stories and poems. The book is interactive and engaging and features a mix of brand-new material and selections inspired by or drawn from Highlights High Five magazine, including a Little Bunny story, four crafts, three recipes, three activities, That's Silly!, and My First Hidden Pictures. Intended to create new family traditions and appealing to kids of all ages, this offers the perfect way to celebrate the holiday year after year. Various authors will contribute material for the books. The illustrators will be selected from among those who have created art for High Five.

Let's Celebrate Easteris perfect for busy families with young children who want to mark the holiday with easy-to-do recipes and crafts and fun-to-read stories and poems. The book is interactive and engaging and features a mix of brand-new material and selections inspired by or drawn fromHigh Fivemagazine, including a Little Bunny story, four crafts, three recipes, three activities, That's Silly!, and My First Hidden Pictures. Intended to create new family traditions and appealing to kids of all ages, this offers the perfect way to celebrate the holiday year after year. Various authors contributed material for the books. The illustrators have been selected from among those who have created art forHigh Five.

... with simple crafts and recipes, read-aloud stories and poems, and fun-to-do puzzles and activities, it's perfect for sharing with young children. But there's something for everyone to enjoy.

This is a collection of essays written by Moore which form a thorough examination of the theory of criminal responsibility. The author covers a wide range of topics, giving the book a coherence and unity which is rare in assembled essays. Perhaps the most significant feature of this book isMoore's espousal of a retributivist theory of punishment. This anti-utilitarian standpoint is a common thread throughout the book. It is also a trend which is currently manifesting itself in all areas of moral, political and legal philosophy, but Moore is one of the first to apply such attitudes sosytematically to criminal law theory. As such, this innovative, new book will be of great interest to all scholars in this field.