14%OFF

Stock image for illustration purposes only - book cover, edition or condition may vary.
Yawn
Sally Symes
€ 10.99
€ 9.46
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Yawn
Board book. Peep through the holes, follow the yawn and join the fun in this interactive bedtime board book. Illustrator(s): Sharratt, Nick. Num Pages: 24 pages, chiefly col. Illustrations. BIC Classification: YBGT. Category: (JN) Preschool (0-5). Dimension: 190 x 170 x 14. Weight in Grams: 254.
Peep through the holes, follow the yawn and join the fun in this interactive bedtime board book.
Sean gave a yawn and passed it on to Cat. Cat gave a yawn and passed it on to Bird. Bird gave a yawn and passed it on to… Follow the yawn and catch it yourself as you make your way up to bed.
Product Details
Publisher
Walker Books Ltd
Number of pages
24
Publication date
2012
Condition
New
Number of Pages
24
Format
Board book
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781406336122
SKU
V9781406336122
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-5
About Sally Symes
Sally Symes trained as a designer and has worked as a paper engineer, before she started to write her own books. Nick and Sally have worked together on Something Beginning with Blue (9781406334630); A Boot, a Hat, Now Who Is That? (9781406340983) and Whose Nose and Tail and Toes Are Those? (9781406340976). She lives in Cuckfield, Sussex with her husband, two children and a dog called Mabel. Nick Sharratt is an award-winning popular children's book artist, well known for illustrating the books of Jacqueline Wilson. He has written and illustrated many of his own books including What's in the Witch's Kitchen? (9781406322279), Dear Fairy Godmother (9781406325577), Dear Mother Goose (9781406318326) and The Foggy, Foggy Forest (9781406327847). Nick lives in Brighton, Sussex. www.nicksharratt.com
Reviews for Yawn
"The ultimate in interactive books." (Sunday Telegraph) "A joyous take on the bedtime story with lots of linguistic fun for young ears." (Junior Magazine) "A rescue remedy for exhausted parents everywhere." (Amanda Craig, The Times)"