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.

It all started with a sweet. As he was passing through Dici Street, Mr. Dubalai, from Dacoté Street, threw the wrapper of his soft caramel onto the pavement. A little later, Mrs. Prout-prout, who also lives on Dacoté Street, brought down a three-legged chair on Dici Street. On the same day in the same place, Mr. Léger got rid of his old fridge. "I've seen it all!" yelped a neighbour from her window. If she had known what was going to happen next, maybe she would have done something about it, right then and there. After a while, the people of Dici Street decided to react. The war on littering was declared.

Graham is a dreamy and slightly cowardly fox. He lives in the country and grows pumpkins. One day, his mother asks him to go and get the bread from the local bakery. But as nothing is ever simple, the local baker is out of bread! What starts out as a simple errand turns into an epic, larger-than-life adventure when Graham tries to get bread from the baker in the next village.This book has been shortlisted for the 2020 Danielle Grondien Award.

Coralie is waiting for the arrival of her new puppy. And it's in-ter-mi-na-ble! She's so looking forward to this beautiful friendship. For sure, there will be tenderness and a lot of little secrets between them. But as soon as the beast shows up, nothing goes as planned. The animal is a real tornado! He doesn't listen and he destroys everything that falls under his paw. Disaster! He even pees on the bed. And if all this meant that the puppy doesn't like Coralie? In Copain et moi, Yvan DeMuy and Maurèen Poignonec stage the meeting between a child and his new pet. With humour, they show us that animals do not always correspond to our expectations. This book has been shortlisted for the Prix Danielle Grondein 2020.

A little girl lived alone with her mother. But her mother falls in love... and unknowingly brings the big bad wolf into their home. From then on, the smiles fall. And the howling begins. The little girl now wears long sleeves and builds a brick wall around her heart. Valérie Fontaine and Nathalie Dion deliver a moving fable about family violence. The wolf character represents the figure of the violent man with terrifying power. The references to classic fairy tales amplify the emotional tension of the story. This book was selected for the Prix Communication Arts Illustration Annual 2020, was a finalist for the Governor General's Literary Award in the category of children's literature/illustrated books in 2020, and received the Prix Espiègle in 2021.A portion of the sale price of this book is donated to SOS Violence conjugale (Canada) and Solidarité Femmes (France).

One day, the child takes refuge in a wall. He flees the noise, the kisses, and even the calls of his parents, to whom he prefers his wall. A wall that reassures him and where he finds everything he needs. Confused, his parents try several methods to join him in his bubble. This book has been shortlisted for the Prix Danielle Grondein 2019 and was a finalist for the Prix des Mots et des Merveilles, category "Petit ogre" 2020.

One day when he is bored, a young boy notices a cumulus cloud floating alone in the sky. Touched by the cloud's situation, which is strangely similar to his own, the young loner starts a dialogue with the cumulus. Slowly, the boy confides about the separation of his parents, his loneliness, his school and life in general. A touching work that speaks of childhood, but which addresses all those who have ever been a child...This album has been shortlisted for the 2019 Danielle Grondein Prize.