On the way home, Michel tells his father about his horrible day at school. Fortunately, the illustration helps us to untangle the truth from the false by revealing Michel's real day.A large-format album to remind us that, even if school is not always rosy, it is always exciting.For his first book, Tanguy Loridant plunges us directly into his very graphic style, close to the comic strip, and accompanies with pleasure the text of Séverine Vidal.This album has received the Bulle de lecture 2020 Prize

I had arrived at their house in the morning, and Eric and Sylvie wanted to take a picture. Because they didn't want us to forget this moment. And the photo would be put on the fridge. They were all smiles, their name fit them like a glove as a foster family. Their son, Antoine, quickly slipped away before the photo. He was angry at me for being there, at his house. This album was selected for the Prix Ruralivres Nord 2021, selected for the Prix des Écoliers 2021 of Boulogne-sur-Mer. It was also selected for the Prix Opalivres 2020, selected for the Prix des Écoliers de Rillieux-la-Pape 2020, selected for the Prix des Embouquineurs 2019-2020, category CE2 and selected for the Prix de la Citoyenneté 2019-2020.

It's finally D-Day! Pablo and his dad are getting ready for the party. Breakfast? OK! Teeth brushing? OK! Pants? NO WAY!

One hour. One hour with him, snuggling up to his laughter, breathing in his hazelnut smell, watching him flex his muscles, moving his ears, listening to him call me "my son", stretching his neck towards the clouds, out there, one hour of nothing at all, one hour to forget all the others.

This book was awarded the Franco-German Prize for Children's Literature 2015, organized by the Foundation for Franco-German Cultural Cooperation and the European Children's Book Fair. It was also part of the selection of the Bonnes lectures of the Salon de Montreuil 2014.

After moving into a new house, Basil and his father make an extraordinary discovery: their house moves every day!Thanks to her, every morning they discover a new landscape: the desert, skyscrapers, an old volcano, wild beaches, a lake full of pelicans... When she ends up lingering in a banal little village, the adventure seems to be over, when in fact it has only just begun... This book has been selected for the Prix jeunesse Danielle Grondein 2019 and has been shortlisted for the Prix des Incorruptibles, category CP-CE1, 2020-2021.

A big, hairy, clawed bear, capable of tearing down a forest, of devouring the whole world, can also be tender, even if he doubts the attitude to adopt for the good of his cub.

Caillou would like to be Mommy's lover. With the help of a story, Daddy explains to him that this is impossible.

Tac. Tac. Tac. There is a noise behind the wall.Faustine and her Papouch go hunting for the strange creature that haunts the night.But what is this strange monster that invites itself in the house?

August 1914. Paul, a nail driver at the Saint-Nazaire shipyards, is mobilized. How to explain the war to his beloved son? How to tell him that he may not come back from it? Paul chooses to lie to him. Months pass, father and son exchange letters. As the horror gains ground, Paul is caught in the trap of his lie...

Zoé has just learned to read. That's when she realizes that her father, Cedric, doesn't know how. He can't read?! Is it really possible to be an adult and not be able to read? Yet, Cédric is a great daddy, he can do so many things!This album was part of the final selection of the Prix des Incorruptibles 2018, the selection of the Prix des Écoliers 2018 in Rillieux-la-Pape, the selection Livrentête 2018, first reading category, the selection of the Prix de la Médiathèque de Villeneuve-sur-Lot and the selection Lire et Faire lire 2018.

It's the morning and the little boy has to get ready for school. But Alphonse always has something else to do: dress up his doll, fix a book, put away his little car, read the newspaper... The clock hands almost did a complete tour and it's nearly time to go. But, where is dad?

Arondo, the daughter of King Redjoua, is of rare beauty. But only he can marry her who promises to fall ill if she falls ill, and to die if she dies. No one dares to ask her to marry him. One day, however, a man named Akenda Mbani (the one who does not travel the same road twice) arrives and wants to marry Arondo.

A vampire, a zombie, a yeti and a werewolf try to keep an old and ugly man company, a writer whose inspiration has been lost through the years and the floorboards. Yet, there, above the stairs, floats a little ghost that can awaken even the driest of souls!

My friends are so lucky, they all have animals at home. I don't even have one! So I asked my mum and dad if we could have one. I would have liked to have a dog, a cat or a hamster like all my friends, but daddy saw it differently, and we got Jean-Pierre...

Every day, Antoine asks his son what he did at school. But the child's answers are more and more surprising: the class mascot is bigger than the teacher, he even broke the school roof. An album about trust.

Antoine loves playing the piano and writing stories. One day, however, his father signs him up for a rugby club without asking his opinion. A story to discover that, in the end, rugby is really fun and that sometimes you can make mistakes.This album was part of the selection of the Prix Ruralivres Nord 2017-2018 and of the selection of the Prix l'Arbre à livres 2018-2019 in Landivisau.

When you don't look exactly like everyone else, for example when you are born with three fingers on one hand, life can sometimes be fierce. But it can also be bright, joyful, if you try to reinvent it every day with imagination. The little different hand then becomes a bird hand, soars and carries away the sorrows on its wings. Hand-Bird is a profound children's book that speaks of disability in a new light. The author, Benoît Lemennais, tells the story of his daughter. His intimate, delicate prose is enhanced by the superb illustrations by Marianne Ferrer.

Sometimes dads want to be left alone and don't really pay attention to what the kids are doing... "Can I borrow your toolbox?" asks Alphonse. "Mmm," says Dad, "but be careful with the saw. "

Alphonse is sometimes wise and sometimes turbulent. Tonight, he decided he would not sleep. "Read me a story, please, Daddy! "

That's it, the vacations are well and truly over, it's time to go home. But, as Daddy says in the car: "You mustn't let yourself get depressed". Can't this initially painful return be transformed into a moment of sharing? What if we took a little detour? What if the vacations could be extended a little?