Books like Yellow Submarine by "Beatles"

A china rabbit named Edward Tulane is lost and follows an extraordinary path—from the sea to a fisherman’s net, from a sick child’s bedside to the streets of Memphis—learning that even the most fragile heart can love, lose, and love again.

A tender picture book that follows a mother and son through the stages of life, showing how a single lullaby becomes a lifelong promise of love from one generation to the next.

Dinosaur vs. Santa: A Christmas Tale of Dino and Santa

When Patrick lets his silver violin play, the ordinary world turns magical: fish sing, cakes sprout from trees, cows dance, and a surreal carnival of whimsy unfolds around the young musician.

A novelization of the 1968 Beatles animated film Yellow Submarine, featuring color stills and a storyline that diverges in subtle ways from the finished picture.

An imaginative tale of Anna, who creates a snowy dog that captures the Frost King’s attention; love and faith ultimately reunite them, granting both their deepest wishes.

Here, for the first time in print, is the history of The Beatles—by the Beatles. This extraordinary project has been made possible because Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr have agreed to tell their combined story especially for this book. Together with Yoko Ono Lennon, they have also made available the full transcripts (including all the outtakes) of the television and video series The Beatles Anthology. Through painstaking compilation of sources worldwide, John Lennon's words are equally represented in this remarkable volume. Furthermore, The Beatles have opened their personal and management archives specifically for this project, allowing the unprecedented release of photographs which they took along their ride to fame, as well as fascinating documents and memorabilia from their homes and offices. What a book The Beatles Anthology is! Each page is brimming with personal stories and rare and vintage images. Snapshots from their family collections take us back to the days when John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Richard Starkey were just boys growing up in Liverpool. They talk in turn about those early years and how they came to join the band that would make them known around the world as John, Paul, George and Ringo. Then, weaving back and forth, they tell the astonishing story of life as The Beatles: the first rough gigs, the phenomenon of their rise to fame, the musical and social change of their heyday, all the way through to their breakup. From the time Ringo tried to take his drum kit home on the bus to their eagerly anticipated meeting with Elvis, from the making of the Sgt Pepper album to their last photo session together at John's house, The Beatles Anthology is a once-in-a-lifetime collection of The Beatles' own memories. Interwoven with these are the recollections of such associates as road manager Neil Aspinall, producer George Martin and spokesman Derek Taylor. And included in the vast array of photographs are materials from both Apple and EMI, who also opened their archives for this project. This, indeed, is the inside story, providing a wealth of previously unpublished material in both word and image. Created with their full cooperation, The Beatles Anthology is, in effect, The Beatles' autobiography. Like their music, which has been a part of so many of our lives, it's warm, frank, funny, poignant and bold. At last, here is The Beatles' own story. John: 'The Sixties saw a revolution among youth—not just concentrating in small pockets or classes, but a revolution in a whole way of thinking. The youth got it first and the next generation second. The Beatles were part of the revolution, which is really an evolution, and is continuing. We were all on this ship—a ship going to discover the New World. And, The Beatles were in the crow's nest.' Paul: ' "To thine own self be true." I think that was very apt with The Beatles. We always were very true to ourselves— and I think that the brutal honesty The Beatles had was important. So sticking to our own guns and really saying what we thought in some way gave some other people in the world the idea that they too could be truthful and get away with it, and in fact it was a good thing.' George: 'The moral of the story is that if you accept the high points you're going to have to go through the lows. For The Beatles, our lives were a very heightened version of that: of how to learn about love and hate, and up and down, and good and bad, and loss and gain. It was a hyper-version of what everybody else was going through. So, basically, it's all good. Whatever happened is good as long as we've learnt something. It's only bad if we didn't learn: "Who am I? Where am I going? Where have I come from?"' Ringo: 'They became the closest friends I'd ever had. I was an only child and suddenly I felt as though I'd got three brothers. We really looked out for each other and we had many laughs together. In the old days we'd have the huges

A poignant story of a love that transcends loss and confusion after the September 11 terrorist attacks, set in D.C. and centered on two young men trying to navigate the post-9/11 world while finding love with each other.

Maya dreams of pop stardom and finds an unexpected partnership with famous teen artist Jesse, whose busy career keeps him isolated—exploring friendship and love in adolescence.

A young boy learns to play piano for his father, advancing from playful exploration to disciplined practice, only to rediscover the joy of music when his father's illness calls him to play from the heart again.

A unique one‑shot magazine featuring fan content about The Beatles and an illustrated story that diverges from the finished Yellow Submarine film.

Inside the Yellow Submarine offers a detailed, interview‑rich exploration of the 1968 Beatles animated film, enriched with rare photos, production art, and insights into its 1999 re‑release.

In a heartfelt tale set among the Maasai of Africa, a young boy discovers the depth of his father's unconditional love through questions answered in a quiet, culturally rich conversation.

A young girl finds a magical seed in the middle of a city and grows a flower garden with the help of her siblings and a mysterious teapot.

A colorful, engaging board book with fun rhymes and repetitive text for toddlers and young children, featuring Julia Donaldson's distinctive rhythmic style and playful illustrations.