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| Peter Spangenberg | | The Big and Little People Bible | | Illustrated by Fariba Gholizadeh |
This children’s Bible by Peter Spangenberg is something very special. The author is a true storyteller who writes for young and old alike. In addition, he not only retells the stories of the Bible, he also draws out connections to the lives of children in our own time. |
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| Kerstin Schmale | | Four Friends on a Hot Trail | | A First Communion Mystery | | Illustrated by Cornelia Kurtz |
Charlie’s greatest desire is to become an important detective and chief police inspector – like his Uncle Andreas. So of course he always keeps his eyes open and notices everything that seems suspicious. |
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| Marie-Thérèse Schins | | I’m Practicing for Heaven | | A Story of Life, Friendship and Death | | Illustrated by Isabel Pin |
Isha’s parents aren’t called Mama and Papa, but rather Mammamoma and Pappapipo – because they are hospitals clowns at a children’s cancer ward. Isha would like to be a hospital clown when she grows up, too. Sometimes she is allowed to come along when her parents perform for the children. |
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| Marlene Fritsch | | Noah Doesn’t Need an Umbrella | | 5 Minute Bible Stories | | Illustrated by Elli Bruder |
“Can you imagine that? At the very beginning, there wasn’t anything at all. No people, no animals, no trees, no beach and no ocean. God found it boring. And empty and lonely. So he decided there should be something. He said, ‘Let there be Light!’ and just like that, there was light. ‘Hmm, always light, that’s not so good’, he thought. So he separated the light from the dark. The light pleased God and he called it day. The dark he called night. And then the first day of the world was over!” |
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| Marlene Fritsch | | Of Scared Dragons, Half Cloaks, and Tame Wolves | | New Renderings of the Best Holy Legends | | Illustrated by Elli Bruder |
The legends of Martin, Nicolas, Barbara and more are not only exciting stories that have fascinated adults and children alike for generations. Beyond that, they tell about people who can still serve as role models for children today. |
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| Rainer Buttron / Jo Jung / Ulrich Zehfuß | | Aiji, the Little Samurai, and his Search for Where the Sun Sleeps | | Illustrated by Kaan Karca |
Aiji, the ten-year-old son of a samurai, lives in thirteenth-century Japan. When his father becomes very ill, Aiji asks the emperor’s personal physician for help. He appears to be the only one who can save Aiji’s father. The emperor’s physician promises to help Aiji’s sick father, but first he sends Aiji off into the world. He must find where the sun sleeps, so that it will always shine on the emperor’s garden. |
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| Sandra Salm | | Christmas Magic at the Zoo | | Advent Calendar Stories | | Illustrated by Fariba Gholizadeh |
During the Advent season the animals in the zoo hardly get any visitors, and on Christmas they don’t get any at all. That isn’t fair, is it? The angels in heaven agree, and that’s why they’ve decided to send Josephine, the little Christmas angel, to visit the animals in the zoo. |
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| Martina Steinkühler | | Bible Stories for Little Ones | | Illustrated by Elli Bruder |
Are biblical stories still meaningful for children today? Absolutely, according to Martina Steinkühler – and she shows us why! There to help are Niklas, Gesa and Mrs. Bibleyarn, who puts the two children to bed when their mother has to work late. |
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| Rudolf Atsma | | Paula's Letters | | Stories of Jesus for the Curious |
Did Jesus ever go to preschool? Where did he learn to read and write and do math? Did he have brothers and sisters? What kind of mother was Mary? What did Jesus think once he understood that he was the Son of God? Paula’s head is filled with questions – and none of them are answered in the Bible. So she decides to write a letter to her former Sunday school teacher, and an interesting correspondence results. |
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| Sandra Salm | | Whoops the Rabbit and the Christmas Tree Trail | | 24 Stories for the Advent Calendar | | Illustrated by Fariba Gholizadeh |
Whoops the rabbit is unbelievably clumsy. He stumbles over every root, and every nut falling from the trees seems to hit his head. But if he wants to know something, he will not rest until he has the answer. One winter’s day some workers in the woods arouse his curiosity. They cut down lots of fir trees right in front of his burrow, and said they would become Christmas trees. The rabbit certainly knows fir trees and apple trees and nut trees, but what in all the world is a Christmas tree? Whoops will figure it out! |
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