In Chapillon, a mischievous cat is desperate to catch a pretty butterfly... This album is part of the Lire et faire lire 2015 selection.

It is a beautiful spring morning. The flowers are beautiful and Vladimir the beetle feels a new feeling coming on. What if this was love?

Berdic! Berdac! Berdic! Berdac! does the old millipede when he walks... Wooden legs, plastic legs, only recycled ones! When he was younger, he made all the centipedes in the country crack but he didn't pay much attention to them. One day, a beautiful fat yellow caterpillar with a blue cap crossed his path. He knew at once that it was her, the love of his life, his queen, his better half...

Mimi cracra was born in 1975. From the pencil of Agnès Rosenstiehl for the magazine "Pomme d'api", this little girl with pink cheeks and brown hair, who is easy to identify with, takes us with humour into her daily adventures.

-Mmmh! Can you smell that scent? It's the fragrance of a flower! Small and delicate, it is named after a color. It's the violet! Tap its seeds to open them and help the insects spread them throughout the garden. Turn the pages of the book to make the butterfly—named after this flower—take flight.

Violet flowers can be turned into delicious candies. Would you like to make some?

With poetic charm, Clémence Sabbagh invites us to pause for a moment—to smell a flower, observe it, and truly discover it. And when we look closely, we find a marvelous buzz of life all around. Laura Kientzler enriches this floral exploration with her soft and joyful illustrations.

This sixth volume in the Couleurs Jardin series explores another facet of nature: the life of a flower and its ecosystem. To continue the discovery, a simple activity for young children is included at the end of the book.

One day, she sets free one of those colorful insects by removing the pin that stuck it to a board, and like this butterfly, the memories of her grandpa fly away. The young narrator asks herself and looks for her memories, her words. Then, she also frees herself of those questions thanks to her best friend's smile and wonder.

This book talks with tenderness about links between generations and losing memory. A little girl tells her grandfather, butterflies collector.