Showing 1705–1716 of 2288 resultsSorted by latest
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£7.99
“I love this book . . . Iona Rangeley has written a wonderfully witty story in Einstein the Penguin which is beautifully complimented by David Tazzyman’s hilarious illustrations” DAVID WALLIAMS, author of GANGSTA GRANNY
“An outstanding debut. Funny and surprising” The Times Best Books for Children 2021
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£7.99
As a family of four spend a day exploring London, fun, child-friendly poems introduce readers to our wonderful capital city, and all its secrets in All Aboard the London Bus. This gorgeous celebration of London will be loved by both tourists and those who call the city home.
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£7.99
Do you have what it takes to become a doctor, a medical scientist or to work in public health? Find out all about the incredible life-saving jobs you could do, from training to become a heart surgeon or a paramedic to working as a psychologist or even travelling to the most extreme areas of the world as an expedition doctor. This fully illustrated book will inspire any child with an interest in helping people and saving lives.
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£6.99
In a world where magic is forgotten and unicorns walk the earth unseen,a young girl discovers she is a Unicorn Seeker – able to seeunicorns and feel their magic.But while these exciting powers bring adventure, they also bringdanger…
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£7.99
Isadora is looking at the night sky when she sees a falling star and is amazed when she discovers the star is a Glow Sprite, called Nova! She needs Isadora’s help to find her lost kitten Nova and get back to her own planet. Luckily, Isadora and her out-of-this-world family are on hand to help!
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£14.99
Why does a cat rub on my leg? What does it mean when a dog crouches low and wags his tail? And why is that bird hanging upside down? Just what are animals trying to tell us?! Find out in How to Speak Animal, the all-in-one beginner’s guide for decoding animal language-and learning to communicate back! Discover the dozens of ways that dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, hamsters, guinea pigs, horses, snakes, and fish communicate with their eyes, ears, bodies, movement, and, yes, voices! Broken into chapters by types of animal, How to Speak Animal includes hundreds of full-color photographs, facts, and simple explanations. You’ll also find tons of extra tips to get the most out of your relationship with your animal. Covers common animals that kids might meet, including: Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fish, Hamsters, Guinea pigs, Reptiles.
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£11.99
After a battle that nearly cost them their lives, Bea and Cad awaken in the hidden settlement of the Arsai, mysterious creatures who can glimpse into the future. The Arsai’s vision paints a dire picture for their planet, as the bird Kest Ke Belenus – now awoken from a restless slumber – threatens to destroy all the Lights of Irpa. Desperate for a solution, Bea and Cad seek out the help of a water spirit known as Lorgon, whose ancient wisdom may help them find a way to take down Kest and save Irpa from utter destruction. But when their time with Lorgon presents more questions than answers, Bea and Cad must decide what’s more important – stopping Kest or uncovering the truth.
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£6.99
Have you ever seen a weightlifting wombat, or a figure-skating alligator? How about a pole-vaulting hippo, or an octopus playing table tennis? Get ready for all sorts of hilarious animal antics in this side-splitting picture book.
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£8.99
It’s the biggest mystery of the summer. Fans of One of Us Is Lying and Riverdale won’t want to miss this YA thriller by international bestseller Kathleen Glasgow and Liz Lawson.
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£12.99
The first book in a new fantasy adventure series for readers aged 9+. Soar into a world where unicorns are real – and they’re deadly. They can only be tamed by the rider who hatches them.
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£16.99
Where is the center of the sea? Why do the waves never break there? This book contains unanswerable, fantastical questions, inviting us to be curious, while simultaneously embracing what we cannot know. The questions are by turns lyrical, strange, surreal, spiritual, historical and political. They foreground the natural world, and their curiosity transcends all logic; and because they are paradoxes and riddles that embrace the limits of our ability to know, they engage with human freedom in the deepest way, removing the burden and constraint that somehow, we are meant to have answers to every question.