Animal stories (Children's / Teenage)

  • The bowerbird

    £7.99

    The beautifully illustrated story of Bert – a little bird with a big heart who is looking for love. From the picture-book superstar pairing of Julia Donaldson and Catherine Rayner.

  • Charlie McGrew & The Horse That He Drew

    £1.00

    Charlie McGrew longs for a clippety companion but the sign says NO PETS – can he draw one instead?

    Official World Book Day £1 book

  • Elmer and the patchwork story

    £1.00

    It’s almost bedtime in the jungle, and the baby elephants want to hear their favourite story – there’s just one problem: nobody can remember how it goes. Can any of Elmer’s friends remember, or will they make up a brand new story together? A joyful celebration of sharing stories – and making them up – together, from the colourful world of Elmer the Patchwork Elephant. An exclusive World Book Day mini-story to mark Elmer’s 35th anniversary. Happy 35th birthday, Elmer!

  • One more time

    £5.99

    With original art and text from Marshall’s storybooks and themes that will resonate with beginning readers, these deeply humourous, deeply honest stories are sure to inspire a love of books and reading. In each of the two short stories in this book George and Martha model healthy ways to navigate the sometimes complicated waters of friendship.

  • The Crayons love our planet

    £7.99

    The crayons from the #1 New York Times bestselling The Day the Crayons Quit are ready to celebrate our planet!

  • Soren’s seventh song

    £13.99

    From New York Timesbestselling author Dave Eggers comes a deadpan take on creativity and persistence, as told through the eyes of a humpback whale looking for a new song

  • Little Bunny

    £7.99

    Who can you find in the woods? Join Little Bunny and peep through the cut-outs on each spread to spy a whole host of woodland animals. And there is a very special someone waiting at the end of the book.

  • Alberta

    £12.99

    Alberta does dreadful things, and she always gets her own way. So when she doesn’t listen to her mother’s good advice and enters the wild and dangerous woods, it’s no surprise that she tricks a kind stranger and eats their delicious cake. But this stranger is a wolf, wearing a red cape and hood, and she doesn’t take kindly to being double-crossed. Will Alberta learn a lesson she will very much regret?

Nomad Books