Louise Greig je poetka a autorka detských kníh s obrázkami, ktorá sa zameriava na silu rozprávania a tému zvierat. Jej tvorba často skúma hlboké puto medzi ľuďmi a zvieratami, ktoré je podané prostredníctvom pôsobivého a prístupného jazyka. Prostredníctvom svojich diel sa snaží inšpirovať empatiu a porozumenie u mladých čitateľov. Jej súčasná úloha v útulku pre psov dodáva jej písaniu autenticitu a hlboké pochopenie zvieracej duše.
Jediné slovenské vydanie s autorovými ilustráciami oprávnené dedičmi Antoina de Saint-Exupéry. Malým i veľkým čitateľom tohto skvostného dielka ponúkame Malého princa v malom formáte a v takej podobe, v akej ho napísal a nakreslil autor a ako vyšiel ešte za jeho života. Saint-Exupéry svoju knižku s čistým detským pohľadom na svet venoval priateľovi. Veď všetci dospelí boli najprv deťmi. No máloktorý sa na to pamätá.
The forest is calling me with a woodwind song . . . The branches wave a green, friendly greeting. This way? That way? The flowers light a path for me! Wander through the woods, where wildlife and plants are waiting to be discovered in this immersive and magical paper-cut world. Helen Musselwhite's intricate and beautifully crafted paper scenes are accompanied by Louise Greig's lyrical voice in this magical walk through the woods. An enchanting story which is also a beautiful work of art and a fantastic gift to treasure and share.
A lyrical and uplifting story about a friendship between a boy and a wild fawn, with a tender message of love and letting wild animals be free. Atmospheric illustrations bring the authentic Scottish landscapes to life.
This enchanting picture book continues the magical storytelling and stunning illustrations of its predecessor. It invites readers into a whimsical world where imagination and creativity come alive through vibrant visuals and engaging narratives. The book promises to captivate young audiences, encouraging them to explore their own dreams and adventures. With its unique blend of art and storytelling, it aims to inspire a sense of wonder and curiosity in children.
ILLUSTRATED BY WATERSTONES PRIZEWINNER, NICOLA O'BYRNE What if you could see through the eyes of an animal? Dive, splash, soar and prowl through the book as you see the world through the eyes of some of the world's most amazing animals. Take in the view as you soar like an eagle, gaze through the eyes of a prowling tiger, become part of a protective elephant herd, and much, much more. This intimate look at the world through the eyes of some of the world's most amazing creatures will take you from the snowy lands of Antartica to the heat of an African desert. Perfect for children aged 3 years and up, this is a gentle introduction to nature which will encourage questions and open up discussions. Discover the world of animals in a whole new light.
Morning seems small to a waking girl and her rabbit. But it isn't long before colours and shapes and sounds come bursting into Pia's small, quiet world. There are butterflies and toys, clothes and golden sunshine. Then, as she sets out of the house with Papa, there are animals, plants, hills, clouds Pia's sense are soon brimming, her imagination soaring and her heart full of love and belonging
Who stole the honey? Follow the bear who did in this action-packed, rhyming picture book from Louise Greig, author of The Night Box, and Laura Hughes, the award-winning illustrator behind There's a Pig Up My Nose!.
Ed's bad mood begins as something really small, hardly a thing at all. But before long it grows, gathers pace, and spreads through the whole town. Can Ed sweep his troubles away?
A heartwarming winter story, exploring big emotions - from the award-winning author of The Night Box
Herr Bär ärgert sich: Sein Honig ist verschwunden! Beim Suchen gerät die Milchflasche ins Wanken und fällt gegen das Mehl, das Mehl kippt um, Herr Bär rutscht auf der Milch-Mahl-Pampe aus und so nimmt ein riesiges Chaos seinen Lauf – bis schließlich sein ganzes Haus einzustürzen droht … Wie ein einzelnes gestohlenes Glas Honig dazu führen kann, dass ein Riesenchaos ausbricht und letztendlich sogar ein ganzes Haus zusammenkracht, das erzählt dieses lustige Bilderbuch. Aber der Reihe nach: Der Honig von Herrn Bär wird gestohlen. Beim Suchen fällt ihm die Milch um, er rutscht aus, fällt gegen die Standuhr, diese kracht durchs Fenster, das erschreckt die Vögel, die sich auf einen Ast retten, dieser bricht ab und mit ihm ein Wespennest, das durch Herrn Bärs Dach ins Haus fällt. Als die anderen Tiere zur Hilfe eilen, kracht der Fußboden ein, es bricht ein Riesenchaos aus, das ganze Haus beginnt zu wackeln und bricht schließlich zusammen. Seelenruhig liegt währenddessen der Dieb unter dem Küchentisch und schleckt den Honig. Es bereitet Kindern großen Spaß, nachzuverfolgen, wie die einzelnen Geschehnisse einander bedingen, wie ein kleiner Ausrutscher ein Mordschaos bewirkt.
