Just Right for Christmas

Informationen zum Autor Birdie Black (Author) Birdie Black, the author of Just Right for Christmas and Warthog , read lots of children's books as a child, and didn't really ever stop. As well as writing the odd book, she runs a small, independent children's publishing company... Oh, all right: it's Kate Wilson. Rosalind Beardshaw (Illustrator) Rosalind Beardshaw is the illustrator of several books for Nosy Crow, including the bestselling When a Dragon Comes to Stay and I See the Moon. She loves creating new characters, especially if they can be based loosely/wholly on her shaggy lurcher, Basil. She lives in York with her partner, Al, daughter, Iris, and young son, Freddie, who loves watching Calamity Jane . Klappentext How many presents can be made from a big roll of cloth that is red and soft and Christmassy? Just the right number. A warm and beautiful celebration of Christmas and the joy of giving. Leseprobe Bertie Badger trotted past Jenny's house. What should he see but a little bundle of beautiful bright red scraps! "Oooh!" he said. "That cloth is so red and soft and Christmassy! It would be just right to make a hat for my Pa!" Bertie got home and he snipped and he sewed and he snipped and he sewed and by the time the clock was striking six, he'd made a smart red hat for his Pa. He smiled as he wrapped it up in some brown paper and tied it up with string. He bundled up the tiny scraps and put them outside the back door. Zusammenfassung A warm and cheering Christmas picture book about the joy of giving, perfect for children aged 3-5! One snowy Christmas eve, the king buys some soft red cloth to make a cloak for the princess - little does he know that the left-over cloth will be used to make presents for many more of the kingdom's inhabitants, right down to the last teeny bit of cloth made into a scarf, which is just right for the smallest mouse to protect him from the winter chill. Sparkly foiled jacket makes this an ideal Christmas gift. Every Nosy Crow paperback picture book comes with a free 'Stories Aloud' audio recording - just scan the QR code and listen along! ...

Auteur

Birdie Black (Author)
Birdie Black, the author of Just Right for Christmas and Warthog, read lots of children's books as a child, and didn't really ever stop. As well as writing the odd book, she runs a small, independent children's publishing company... Oh, all right: it's Kate Wilson.

Rosalind Beardshaw (Illustrator)
Rosalind Beardshaw is the illustrator of several books for Nosy Crow, including the bestselling When a Dragon Comes to Stay and I See the Moon.

She loves creating new characters, especially if they can be based loosely/wholly on her shaggy lurcher, Basil.

She lives in York with her partner, Al, daughter, Iris, and young son, Freddie, who loves watching Calamity Jane.

Texte du rabat
How many presents can be made from a big roll of cloth that is red and soft and Christmassy? Just the right number. A warm and beautiful celebration of Christmas and the joy of giving.

Résumé

A warm and cheering Christmas picture book about the joy of giving, perfect for children aged 3-5!

One snowy Christmas eve, the king buys some soft red cloth to make a cloak for the princess - little does he know that the left-over cloth will be used to make presents for many more of the kingdom's inhabitants, right down to the last teeny bit of cloth made into a scarf, which is just right for the smallest mouse to protect him from the winter chill.

Sparkly foiled jacket makes this an ideal Christmas gift.

Every Nosy Crow paperback picture book comes with a free 'Stories Aloud' audio recording - just scan the QR code and listen along!

Échantillon de lecture
Bertie Badger trotted past Jenny's house. What should he see but a little bundle of beautiful bright red scraps! "Oooh!" he said. "That cloth is so red and soft and Christmassy! It would be just right to make a hat for my Pa!" Bertie got home and he snipped and he sewed and he snipped and he sewed and by the time the clock was striking six, he'd made a smart red hat for his Pa. He smiled as he wrapped it up in some brown paper and tied it up with string. He bundled up the tiny scraps and put them outside the back door.