Item category 1: Board Books

Knock, knock! Who's on the loo? Lift the flaps to find out in this hilarious board book featuring spotty, stripy, and colourful animals on their matching toilets. Delightful rhyming text and funny illustrations will make this bright board book appealing to pre-schoolers and parents alike. Every a...

This humorous and interactive book tells the rhyming story of the daily lives of the different animals that live on a farm. Children can lift the flaps to discover new text and hidden images, as if they are exploring the world in which the story unfolds.

This humorous and interactive book tells the rhyming story of the different presents that a family receive on Christmas Day. Children can lift the flaps to discover new text and hidden images, as if they are exploring the world in which the story unfolds. This novelty narrative is an ideal way fo...

Spot is having fun exploring. Lift the flaps on this colourful picture book to find out who he meets on his busy day.

Who's up in the air? Lots to look at and talk about in this colourful board book. Babies will marvel at the colourful pictures and the fun rhyming questions.

Meet a cast of characterful frogs who hop their way in and out of a range of relatable scenarios, receiving lots of helpful advice along the way.

This volume explains the dos and don'ts for a good night's sleep. Discover what siestas are for, how sea otters sleep and why the dark doesn't need to be scary.

From forming friendships to learning new skills, join a lively bunch of kids as they discover what school is really about and how to make the most of it.

It's normal and OK to feel sad at times. It happens to everyone, for all sorts of different reasons. We might just show it in different ways. This book uses thoughtful, engaging illustrations and gentle, friendly text to help children recognise sadness, understand why they might feel that way, fi...

'Why Do Tigers Have Stripes?' explores why animals are the way they are, looking at how they camouflage and protect themselves, store their food, move about and build their homes.