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London : Puffin Books, 2020
Abstract: Ho,Ho..Oh! there is a cheeky Elf in your book! Can you pass Elf's test and earn a Nice Liste Certificate? You'll need one if you want Santa to visit... Now, don't do anything NAUGHTY! Reading age: 2-6 Years old
London : Macmillian Children's Books, 2021
Abstract: The Rhyming Rabbit loves to make up entertaining poems, inspired by everything he sees, but the other rabbits don’t appreciate his talent for rhyme. Sad and lonely, the Rhyming Rabbit sets off one starry night all on his own – will he ever find someone to share his poems with? Reading age: 2-6 years old.
London : Scholastic, 2023
Abstract: 'Each one of us is different, just like pebbles at the seaside,' George tells us. In George's case, one of the many ingredients that make up his unique recipe is that he happens to have Down Syndrome. Here he invites us to have fun exploring the world, working out what makes us 'glow' and giving everything a go. Reading age: 3-6 years old.
London : Usborne, c2008
Abstract: A charming retelling of the traditional fairytale with simple text and delightful illustrations. When mum's house becomes too small, it's time for Pinky, Percy and Poppy Pig to build houses of their own. But will they chose their materials wisely and escape the Big Bad Wolf? A wonderful story to be shared again and again. Ages: 3 years and up.
London : Farshore, 2015
Abstract: When it comes time for the three little wolves to go out into the world and build themselves a house, their mother warns them to beware the big bad pig. But the little wolves' increasingly sturdy dwellings are no match for the persistent porker, who has more up his sleeve than huffing and puffing. It takes a chance encounter with a flamingo pushing a wheelbarrow full of flowers to provide a surprising and satisfying solution to the little wolves' housing crisis.Reading age: 7-10 years ...; [Read more...]
London : Scholastic Children's Books, 2017
Abstract: With their glossy brown hair and hazel eyes, best friends Princess Millie and maid Jess look so similar that they often trade places. They love swapping clothes and tricking everyone in the palace, and while Jess enjoys attending Millie's dance lessons, the princess happily bakes cakes in the royal kitchen.
Preparations are underway for Prince Edward's first birthday celebrations. In keeping with tradition, he will wear the Baby Diamond Crown at the party, but when it goes missing, a ...; [Read more...]
London : Little tiger, 2019
Abstract: A young girl loves her grandpa so much! When they spend the day at the beach, she holds his hand as they go for a walk, and they build sand castles together. But sometimes, it’s difficult, because Grandpa has become forgetful. “Grandpa’s memories are like the tide,” Mommy explains. “Sometimes, they’re near and full of life. Other times, they’re distant and quiet.” A story about families, laughter, and how we can help a loved one with dementia live well. Ages: 3-7 years.
[London] : HarperCollins Children's Books, 2018
Abstract: Sophie and her Mummy are having tea in the kitchen when in walks a hungry tiger who asks to stay to tea. After eating everything, he moves on to Daddy's supper and for good measure also cleans out the fridge and drinks all the water from the tap.
When Daddy gets home he decides they should all have supper out and the next day Sophie and Mummy buy an extra big tin of tiger food - just in case the tiger comes back! Ages: 2+
London : Walker Books, 2016
Abstract: Alice and Jack are out playing catch when they hear a strange sound coming from the forest. Jack wants to know what it could be, and Alice decides to go find out. "But what if it's the Wicked Wolf?" Jack asks. "Shhh," says Alice. "Everything is going to be all right." As the two go deeper into the woods and get closer to the odd noise, Jack grows more afraid. But Alice reassures him as she guides him along, and together they make a surprising and sweet discovery. Ages: 3-5 years old
London: Featherstone, 2019
Abstract: Sometimes mealtimes can be a battle with young children, especially when they don't want to try new foods. How can we best help children understand that it can take time to like a new food? And how can we develop their vocabulary so they can articulate how they are feeling about food? Time to Eat is the perfect book for putting a positive and fun spin on mealtimes and food. Italso includes a page of practical advice and tips for practitioners, carers and parents on fussy eating. Readin ...; [Read more...]