Böcker av Sam McBratney

A baby book inspired by one of the best-loved children's books ever - to be treasured by parents and children who will look back on it time and time again.

The enchanting international bestseller.

An illustrated board book featuring Big and Little Nutbrown Hare, from the picture book "Guess How Much I Love You".

Little Nutbrown Hare and Big Nutbrown Hare play a game of I-spy, with a mirror surprise at the end!Join Little Nutbrown Hare as he explores the world around him, with a mirror surprise on the last page! A new title for the 30th anniversary of Guess How Much I Love You, featuring original words by Sam McBratney, and the first new artwork from Anita Jeram since Will You Be My Friend?

Little Nutbrown Hare soon came to Cloudy Mountain.What a surprise he found there in the heather!A gentle, heart-warming tale from the creators of the beloved storybook classic, Guess How Much I Love You. Now available as a delightful board book!Little Nutbrown Hare has gone exploring on his own. Off he hops along the path until he reaches Cloudy Mountain. What a surprise he finds there in the heather!It's Tipps, a snow hare, and she has a question for him:Will you be my friend?From the iconic author and illustrator duo Sam McBratney and Anita Jeram comes an enchanting tale that celebrates the playful curiosity of little ones and the magic of making new friends.

Little Nutbrown Hare and Big Nutbrown Hare play hide and seek, with the reader able to join in through a Nutbrown Hare finger-puppet and peep-through holes on every page.

A ticklish tale with an adorably soft and cuddly puppet.

A warm, engaging introduction to colours by the author and illustrator of Guess How Much I Love You.

The adorable hares from the classic Guess How Much I Love You are back for summer in this gorgeous paperback!

Follow the narrator as he takes us through the good and bad aspects of micro-organisms in this fun rhyming poem by Sam McBratney, explaining that while these unseen bugs can ruin food and make us ill, they also keep our world under control, by rotting food and plants that we no longer need. Lively illustrations by Eric Smith accompany the poem.