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London : Scholastic, 2013
Abstract: Booker Prize winning author Roddy Doyle is rude, silly and infectiously funny in this book for children. The Gigglers are magical pranksters who exact appropriate revenge on adults who have been mean to children. Reading age: 7-11 years old
London : Macmillan Children's Books, 2012
Abstract: Hefty Hugh and Lanky Len are two crafty robbers with a cunning plan to steal the farmer’s fine prize cow. But little do they know that the tiniest, quietest creature of all has overhead their plot, and she has a plan of her own . . . With brilliant rhyming verse from Julia Donaldson, author of The Gruffalo, and bright, distinctive illustrations from award-winning illustrator, Lydia Monks, this much-loved modern classic is perfect for reading aloud. Reading age: 1-4 years old
London : Usborne, c2005
Abstract: Young readers may touch various surfaces on rabbits that are not the one someone is looking for, until at last the right one appears. On board pages. Reading age: 1-3 years old
London : Macmillan Children's Books, 2009
Abstract: ’I’ve lost my mum!’’ ‘’Hush, little monkey, don’t cry, I’ll help you find her,‘’ said Butterfly. But somehow Butterfly keeps getting it wrong. Will Monkey ever find his mum? Reading age: 2-5 years old
London : Macmillan Children's Books, 2017
Abstract: One night, the Gruffalo’s child wanders into the woods to search for the Big Bad Mouse. But instead, she comes upon a small mouse in the woods . . . and decides to eat him! But wait, what is that? A shadow of a very large, scary creature falls on the ground. Could it be the Big Bad Mouse after all? Reading age:2-5 Years old
London : Scholastic, 2018
Abstract: When a new bunch of baddies bust up the town, Dog Man is called into action -- and this time he isn't alone. With a cute kitten and a remarkable robot by his side, our heroes must save the day by joining forces with an unlikely ally: Petey, the World's Most Evil Cat. But can the villainous Petey avoid vengeance and venture into virtue? Reading age:7-9 years old
London : Harper Collins Children's Books, 2007
Abstract: This playful peek into the homes of curious dinosaur children is the perfect way to encourage your own little dinosaur to count to ten and name different colours.
How do dinosaurs count to ten?
Over and over and over again!
Do dinosaurs know red, green and blue?
Read this book and you will, too!
Reading age: 2-4 years old
London : Hodder Children's, 2007
Abstract: Crampton Rock seems the perfect place to spend a long summer holiday. But there's always something to go and spoil it all, isn't there? Why are all the dogs three-legged? Is there really a werewolf on the loose? And what do the pirates want with Stanley Buggles ...? Reading age: 9-12 years old
London : Stripes, 2009
Abstract: What kind of trouble will Bertie get into next? In this trio of tales, Bertie tries to catch his sister's horrible illness, finds himself partnering with his grandma at a dancing competition, and meets his match in a new babysitter who's even grubbier than he is! Reading age: 6-8 years old
London : Faber and Faber, 2023
Abstract: Tiger and Crocodile are both looking for a goodnight kiss in this clever book story. But the animals along the way don't seem very forthcoming! Perhaps it's those sharp little teeth that they can see when Tiger and Crocodile yawn. Then they see a sharp-toothed shadow... eek! But don't worry it's just Daddy Croc and Mummy Tiger, come to kiss their little ones goodnight. Reading age: 2-6 years old