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Maisy and Charley are visiting the city for the weekend – how exciting. They are met at the coach station by their friend Dotty, who shows them around. What noisy traffic. What giant buildings. So many flashing lights. And everywhere is so crowded – even the park.
London – the perfect place for a girl and her mother to spend the day! Follow them as they alight the classic red bus and begin a whirlwind tour of some of London’s most iconic land marks.
The monster showed up just after midnight. But it isn’t the monster Conor’s been expecting. He’s been expecting the one from his nightmare, the one he’s had nearly every night since his mother started her treatments. The monster in his back garden, though, this monster is something different. Something ancient, something wild.
This Aesop fable is a favourite and familiar one: a mouse inadvertently disturbs a lion, who lets the mouse go and is later himself freed by the mouse from a poacher’s trap.
Maisy enjoys packing her suitcase, then meeting Cyril at a busy station where they catch a train to the seaside. They have fun at the beach and write postcards to their friends before returning home.
Little Owl must be more careful when he is sleeping – uh-oh! He has fallen from his nest, & with a bump he lands on the ground. Where is his mummy? With the earnest assistance of his new friend Squirrel, Little Owl sets off in search of her, & meets a sequence of other animals.
All over the world, babies are different. Yet in some ways they are very much the same: each one has ten little fingers and ten little toes – to play with, to tickle, to wave. And each child is very, very special to its parents.
We all have ‘sad stuff’ to deal with in life. What makes Michael Rosen most sad is thinking about his son, Eddie, who died. In this book he writes about his sadness, how it affects him, and some of the things he does to try to cope with it.
Maisy loves going to nursery. There’s so much fun to be had, with all her friends and their teacher – singing at music time, a nap at quiet time, listening at book time and then play time in the garden. What a day.
All over the world, babies are different. Yet in some ways they are very much the same: each one has ten little fingers and ten little toes – to play with, to tickle, to wave. And each child is very, very special to its parents.
There’s so much for Maisy and her friends to discover in the museum: collections of old toys, dinosaurs, cars, costumes – even a large mammoth, a favourite of Eddie’s.
Shortlisted for the 1994 Kurt Maschler Award and the Children’s Illustrated Book of the Year Award, this is the story of Little Nutbrown Hare and Big Nutbrown Hare, who discover that love is not an easy thing to measure.
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