Author:Roald Dahl,Quentin Blake
Learn your colours with Roald Dahl's Colours, from the world's NUMBER ONE storyteller (and with some help from your favourite Dahl friends).
Quentin Blake's iconic illustrations and a GIANT lift-the-flap will help you discover all the colours of the rainbow.
This sturdy board book is the perfect introduction for titchy toddlers to the world of Roald Dahl - and is just right for little hands.
Also look out for:
Roald Dahl's Opposites
Roald Dahl's ABC
Roald Dahl's 123
Funny, warm as toast and packed full of ideas that fill up your head and burst in your brain like fizzy magic!
—— Noel FieldingA totally fun, madcap adventure that ends up robbing your heart
—— Stewart Foster, award-winning author of The Bubble BoyPraise for David O'Doherty's Danger is Everywhere series:
—— - , -I dislocated my jaw laughing
—— Eoin ColferImagine the Mighty Boosh crashed into the Wimpy Kid
—— The TimesBrilliantly funny
—— GransnetGive this book to the future scientist in your life!
—— Jennifer L. Holm, New York Times bestselling author of The Fourteenth GoldfishA fast-paced, science-filled caper.
—— The Wall Street JournalAn entertaining and thoughtful exploration of perseverance, friendship, creativity, and identity.
—— Publishers WeeklyThis story is packed with excitement and has a brilliant heroine in Max.
—— The Week JuniorIf anyone's going to save the planet it will have to be the next generation, and this book could be the inspiration they need. As with lots of Patterson's children's books, this is smart, funny and fast moving, with real heart.
—— Andrea ReeceThis contemporary story is perfect for today's readers ... Max is a superb role model, feisty and determined and super-intelligent. Science, mystery, friendship, creativity – this book has so much to offer.
—— Parents in TouchThe series combines fast-paced adventure with an invitation for readers to consider some of the most critical problems facing our planet today, and to believe that, through creative thinking, STEM skills, and a willingness to work together, they might be part of the generation to solve them.
—— Teach Secondary