Children's picture books

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  • Noisy Nursery Rhymes

    £14.99

    Touch, feel and hear the classic nursery rhymes on every page of this interactive board book! This tactile touch-and-feel book with exciting sound buttons and colourful images on every spread is sure to get babies and toddlers engaged as they explore the fun textures and sing along to their favourite songs and rhymes.With quintessential favourites such as Incy Wincy Spider, Old MacDonald’s Farm and more, this is a book your little one will want to go back to again and again.Check out the other titles in our noisy touch-and-feel series: – Noisy Farm – Noisy Dinosaurs- Noisy Things That Go – Noisy Baby Animals – Noisy First Words- Noisy Christmas – And more!

  • I Am Going to Jump This Log

    £8.99

    Frog is going to jump this log. And it will be easy – or so he thinks! Bursting with braggadocio, misplaced bravado, and some truly unforgettable sportswear, Frog’s frustration builds as his feeble efforts fall short. Will he ever clear the log? And what awaits him on the other side? Stephanie Stansbie’s pared-back, confident text leaps off the page alongside debut illustrator Jack Viant’s bright, expressive artwork in this funny picture book. Look out for the satisfying twist at the end and a subtle lesson on misplaced arrogance.

  • The Pizza Shape Book

    £11.99

    In the first book of the funny Mog and Morris series, the two curious, furry friends are pondering about shapes. They soon discover that everything in the world has a shape, including pizza.

  • Cass and the Beast

    £12.99

    When a fearful beast arrives in the township, Cass finds her courage and is rewarded with a wild and magical journey. The creature takes her on a thundering ride through a forested landscape, leaving the town and people far behind. In the wilderness that is home to the beast, Cass finds adventure, ferocity, and gentleness. And the beast finds its name. Atmospheric illustrations complement an original narrative voice in this collaboration between an author and illustrator from opposite sides of the world.

  • The Monster in the Lake

    £8.99

    Four ducks are tired of their small pond and set out for an adventure in the big lake. Walking at the back, Eric isn’t sure. He’s heard there’s a monster in the lake, but his friends don’t believe a word of that old story! Eric reluctantly tags along, only to make a startling discovery and find himself in a wonderful underwater adventure.

  • Claris and the Secret Ballet

    £10.99

    Claris loves the ballet! When Claris spies a dancer who dreams of being onstage, she’s determined to help. But if new pointe shoes and a featherlight tutu don’t do the trick, what will?

  • Richard Scarry’s Busiest People Ever

    £8.99

    Discover all the jobs people do with Huckle, Lowly and all the Busytown crew. This is a brilliant first introduction to the world of work, packed with funny details, varied careers and Richard Scarry's signature illustrations.

  • Dogs and Bears

    £7.99

    The dogs and the bears have been brawling for a while. No one knows quite how it started. Was it the jackets, cloaks and bandanas the dogs were wearing? Or the smell of the sickly sweets that the dogs were making? But today is the day of the third deciding brawl. The stage is set. NO snack breaks and no biscuits. But halfway through the world is interrupted by an unexpected airborne event – raining squid! This will change the relationship of the dogs and bears forever. This is a funny and sublimely ridiculous story about playground squabbling and peace.

  • The Journey

    £12.99

    When Merryglow the firefly sets off on his travels, Mabel the tortoise must learn – through the help of two unexpected friends – that even in the darkest times, friendship can help her shine.

  • Mother Boo: Poems From Spookytown

    £16.99

    Deep in October County is a magical place called Spookytown, where the leaves are always bright, the air is always crisp and the pumpkins are always in their prime. When it’s time for a story or a poem, the little witches, ghosts and goblins of Spookytown love to snuggle up with this collection, compiled by Mother Boo-the oldest ghost in town. Discover the secret to flying, join a pumpkin parade and dance with werewolves in this collection of Halloween poems inspired by Mother Goose. From silly to spine-tingling, there is something for everyone to enjoy!

  • Cave Girl

    £7.99

    A heartwarming new story from author-illustrator Ana Duna about friendship and finding your voice.

  • Stanley Said No!

    £7.99

    Stanley is a boy who loves to say ‘NO!’ And once he starts, he just can’t stop. He doesn’t want to sit sensibly on the bus. He doesn’t want to hold his mum’s hand. And ‘NO!’, he doesn’t want to wait in line! But one day on a trip to a museum, Stanley discovers that saying no can have monstrous consequences. Can Stanley find his way out of a sticky situation, or will he bite off more than he can chew?

  • Bear’s Wild Home

    £7.99

    A charming story about rewilding, teamwork and the importance of sharing our natural spaces.  

  • You Can’t Take an Elephant Into School

    £7.99

    From the duo behind the brilliant, bestselling You Can’t Take an Elephant on the Bus, comes a riotous new book set in a school where the animals are in charge and chaos reigns!

  • Nobody but Me

    £12.99

    After a young boy unties the knot anchoring his small boat near his mother, he slips away from her on a gentle tide. Floating off on a quiet and peaceful journey through town, jungle, and city, the child is all the while watched over by satyrs and wild animals as he passes by. When he floats back to the beach – was it a few hours? a few minutes? – his mother is there at the water’s edge right where he left her. Perhaps it was a dream? And yet he has returned from his solo adventure with a gift pressed into his palm, a tiny seed that when planted will grow on its own. Separation from a parent, whether for a long period or just a few minutes, can fill a child with anxiety, but at other times that same child may struggle to be and do things on their own. Using gouache, collage and watercolour, Lundberg’s stunning illustrations in Nobody But Me convey both the child’s agency and the unbreakable bond with his mother. Here is a story that wil