When Noah wants to go for a ride in a boat, he meets a bunch of animals who want to accompany him. Once on the water, a storm breaks out... Will Noah manage to reach his lover?

Hello, my name is Sila. I'm a polar bear, and my job is to mend the ice floe. Unfortunately, my friends and I are the only ones who are concerned about the ice floe's woes due to global warming...This album was awarded the Winter Book Prize, album category, by the students of the town of Montgiscard, near Toulouse in 2019.

Once upon a time, there were five Chinese brothers who were as similar as a drop of water to another drop of water. Each of them had a special gift. One day, the eldest of the brothers is held responsible for the disappearance of a little boy. The sentence was swift. He was sentenced to death. However, the five brothers are like the five fingers of a hand. Nothing can separate them. And with their fabulous powers, they have more than one trick up their sleeve... A traditional Chinese tale revisited by Virginie Soffer and beautifully illustrated by Roshanak Ostad.

One day, Cuikomo the little bird, meets a strange fish named Leon. Immediately, he wants to make him his friend. But fish do not talk to birds. And birds don't talk to fish! It has always been like that... However, this little fish seems so nice that Cuikomo, to attract its attention, improvises a song. And Leon, with his mouth, plays the percussion. This album won the 2003 Prix des Incorruptibles.

This morning, Boris the polar bear wakes up happy because it's finally summer. So he puts on his swimming costume and his life jacket and goes outside. But damn! It's snowing. So it's not summer. Boris is so disappointed, he decides to wait for summer by making a face and repeating over and over again: When is it summer?

Through a pictorial and dancing writing, the child follows the journey of a small drop from its cloud to the sea and back. A playful writing for a first approach of the water cycle.

Du haut de ses sept ans, Amath connaît déjà son pays comme sa poche. Sa terre d’Afrique, ses étranges baobabs, son sol aride où poussent de beaux acacias… Mais voilà qu’un soir, en s’endormant, il est plongé dans un tout nouveau monde. Un monde fabuleux aux mille plantes et mille animaux, où le mystérieux Lwas règne en maître.

Évadez-vous avec douceur, dans ce monde où rêve et réalité ne font plus qu’un.

More regular heat waves, heavier precipitation and storms, melting Arctic ice, rising sea levels... Most of these natural phenomena are linked to global warming. However, there is always someone who tells us that "the climate is not warming up because it is getting colder" or "it is not man's fault, it is the sun! They are called climate sceptics. Who are they really?

What is the difference between climate and weather? Why do we always talk about not exceeding 2°C? What is the impact of greenhouse gases? Are there economic, sociological or political issues at stake? What can we do about it?

Ranger Rob is an energetic young explorer who travels the Great Adventure Park with his friends, flying from vine to vine or snowboarding. From the jungle to the snowy mountains and from the desert to the forest, there is so much to do and discover in this extraordinary park!

In West Africa, a gigantic baobab tree stands in the centre of a village in the grip of a terrible drought. Long ago, at the beginning of the world, it fell in love with the earth. By burying its roots deep into the earth, it gave birth to a magical story, which nevertheless took a dramatic turn for the worse for nature, people and animals. At the heart of this story is Amondo, the son of the baobab tree, known as the 'giver'. He is the only one who can give hope to the villagers by freeing the water source from the evil spell cast on it by the sun. But the child's quest can only be completed by passing four difficult tests.

This play plunges us into the wonderful world of original African stories, at a time when the moon, the trees and the animals spoke to men.

A famous fable by Jean de La Fontaine, written in 1668. On March 31, 1668, Jean de La Fontaine published his first book: "Les Fables Choisies".

It's when I hear water running that I start to fear the worst. They don't even think about it! Cats hate water, everyone knows that!

Mais, qui a peur de l'eau ?

Caillou is looking for ways to save water. By collecting drops from the leaky faucet, he will have a great idea!

Where comes rainwater from? From clouds of course! But, where goes rainwater? It runs down, or seeps into the ground, or forms puddles and pools. By passing by, it waters the plants; it keeps running down. The stream goes to the rivers, which go to the sea. And why doesn't the sea overflow? Because part of its water evaporates. The puddles too evaporate, and the plants sweat. All the water that evaporates goes to the sky, and the clouds get bigger... The water cycle goes again!

When we picture them, we see endless sand dunes and overwhelming heat. However, the time when we thought of deserts as… deserted is long gone!

In reality, they are abundantly populated, with plants and animals helping each other survive the harsh, arid conditions.

When it finally rains, succulents and cacti fill their leaves and stems, the acacia draws moisture through its roots, and the giant saguaro acts like an accordion, soaking up water. Slurp!

Caillou is going to the swimming pool with his family. To help Caillou overcome his fear of the deep end, his daddy teaches him how to swim. With lots of effort and support from Dad, Caillou gains confidence and manages to swim independently.