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Sophie Williams
This offers a visually rich way into deep time: readers learn about changing life and Earth while searching illustrations for creatures, then using the glossary to revisit unfamiliar terms and animals.
Elizabeth Jenner
A concise nature-focused introduction to summer in the UK, linking longer, warmer days with changes in plants, insects and animals. It highlights fruit, bees, storms and the solstice as things to notice.
Jenni Desmond
This is a visually led fantasy-information picture book: unicorns inhabit clouds, while their supposed actions account for changing weather and sky phenomena. It is likely to work best when the pictures, playful clues and factual-looking presentation are explored together.
Jake Williams
Choose this for a visually led introduction to Leonardo’s many fields: art, invention, music, mathematics and observation. It offers breadth, historical context and striking machines rather than a narrowly focused account.
Simon Chapman
A nature-focused, first-hand journey with a strong sense of place. Sketching and encounters with rainforest species may make geography feel concrete, while the diary format could invite readers to follow exploration rather than simply absorb facts.
Lizzie Scott
The book presents several features associated with summer, including weather, wildlife, clothes and holidays, alongside illustrations and short text.
Stephen Krensky
A colourful introduction to legendary creatures from around the world, combining brief factual profiles with illustrations, maps and references to the traditions that shaped each story. It offers a browsable starting point for exploring mythology, folklore and the links between legends and real-world observations.
Giselle Clarkson
A lively invitation to look closely at slugs, bees, spiders and other small creatures in familiar places. Its blend of humour, sketches, factual detail and observation activities makes ordinary surroundings feel worth investigating.
Adam Bushnell
A collaborative mystery that invites readers to solve clues and coding puzzles while learning introductory ideas about artificial intelligence. Its school setting, four detectives and robot librarian provide a structured route into STEM concepts.
Devin Dennie
Expect a visually led introduction to geological specimens rather than a continuous story. The book’s appeal lies in comparing appearances and learning brief facts about a broad selection of rocks, minerals and gems.
A hands-on introduction to pollination, combining explanations of flower parts and plant reproduction with lift-the-flap discovery, bright illustrations, animal examples, and an investigation activity.
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